This brief instrumental from Bruce’s Nebraska period never saw the light of day, but you can listen to it inside.
Twice only: Bruce joins The Rolling Stones on stage for a duet with Mick Jagger on “Tumbling Dice.”
Singer-songwriter Silent Bear returns with a raw, blues-driven cover of Bruce Springsteen’s rock anthem.
Bruce took two cracks at performing Jerry Lee Lewis’ signature song with The Killer, but it took a guest appearance by the Jerry Lee-influenced Joe Ely to get it right.
One of the final entries in Bruce’s 1968 Notebook is a tender (bordering on sappy) love song he never recorded.
Bruce contributed an emotive guitar solo to the closing track of John Mellencamp’s recent album.
During the dark heart of the pandemic, Alison Mosshart recorded a chilling cover of the dark heart of Nebraska.
One time only: At a 1988 soundcheck, Bruce and the E Street Band covered Dylan’s 1966 shoulda-been-a-hit single.
Nowhere in Bruce’s catalog is the importance of the right arrangement illustrated than in this deeply personal and vulnerable Human Touch track.
Move over, “She’s the One” and “Preacher’s Daughter” – “BoDo Rocker” is the Bo Diddley homage we’ve been waiting for.