Bruce and Jesse’s first-ever on-stage performance was the lead single from Jesse’s debut album.
It took more than a quarter-century for Bruce to commit a blues song to disc, but when he did it was a barnstormer.
Here’s a lovely and timely cover of one of Bruce’s best love songs from a mystery artist.
One time only: Bruce joins Sting, Billy Joel, and more to cover Elvis’ best-selling single.
The Beach Boys’ 1985 single was an even better “Hungry Heart” cover than Mike Love’s direct attempt, and they make for a terrific mash-up.
Let’s take a moment to revisit Bruce’s only EP with all new material.
Scotland-based David Mullen dials back the melodrama in Bruce’s original version but preserves the passion and heartache.
Bruce Springsteen’s best party song since “Sherry Darling” is buried at the bottom of his 1996 EP.
One time only: Bruce joins Mick Jagger on stage at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for one of the very first songs Bruce ever covered in concert.
If there’s any song in Bruce’s catalog more misunderstood than “Born in the U.S.A.,” it’s this Darkness-era outtake.