When the city of New Orleans needed it most, Bruce found a heart of redemption in the city’s unofficial song.
The only Born to Run outtake to earn an official release, “Linda Let Me Be The One” is a beautifully melodramatic hat tip to Phil Spector.
When Bruce and the E Street Band visited INXS’s home town of Sydney in 2014, they paid tribute with one of their very best modern covers.
Four-time Grammy nominee and kids’ singer-songwriter Justin Roberts tackles the very grown-up “One Minute You’re Here,” and it’s just perfect.
A contemporary contrast to “Born to Run,” Jackson Browne’s classic road song begs for a Jackson/Bruce team-up. Let’s check out a couple of them inside.
One time only: Bruce Springsteen joins local band Solar Circus for an impromptu performance of the band’s 1992 song, “Stems and Seeds.”
Part 2 in a new series spotlighting songs that are covered too frequently to feature individually–this time we take a look at five great versions of “Dancing in the Dark.”
If you’ve ever wondered what it would sound like of Bruce crammed all of his Darkness themes into one unreleased outtake, this song is for you.
When Southside Johnny took ill and couldn’t perform, Little Steven saved the day by assembling an All-Star Revue to cover Junior Wells’ classic “Little By Little.”
It’s the first song Bruce and Joe Grushecky ever performed together and one of the greatest mysteries of rock and roll.