“Queen of the Supermarket” is one of Bruce’s best 21st century songs. There–I’ve said it. I’ll explain why inside.
I was lucky to be in the front row for Springsteen on Broadway on opening night. Here’s how it all went down.
The Dixie Chicks make a surprise appearance in Detroit, joining Bruce, REM, and company on the Vote for Change stage.
It may not have accomplished much in the short term, but Bruce and company put on a galvanizing show in Cleveland that helped reclaimed patriotism for the American left.
Spotlight on Patti Scialfa today, and her wonderful Rumble Doll single, “As Long as I Can Be With You.” Check out the rare performance (with Bruce on backup) inside.
It’s time for another “I’m on Fire” cover–by a trio who nails it so well that I can only narrow them down to three great performances.
Bruce makes an unusual appearance at the Invictus Games closing ceremony, playing a short acoustic set and joining Bryan Adams for two rockers.
Bruce joined The Four Tops and Diana Ross at the 1990 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremonies for the Tops’ “I Can’t Help Myself.” (I think–can’t actually pick him out. But give it try.)
Bruce’s one-and-only performance of “School Is Out” was with its original recording artist back in 1981.
Singer-songwriter Aoife O’Donovan turns in a gorgeously sung and beautifully filmed performance of “Nebraska.”