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#Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
factoseintolerant · 1 year
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The Legendary 1979 No Nukes Concerts
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june 4, 1984
Bruce Springsteen releases the album Born In The U.S.A. The cover photo, showing Bruce posed in front of the American flag, gives many the wrong idea about the title track, which is about the struggles of a veteran returning home from the Vietnam War.
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nadja-antipaxos · 11 months
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Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band || Amsterdam || May 27, 2023
Photographer: Rob DeMartin
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romanarose · 1 year
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Whenever Bruce Springsteen says “brother” in a song I find myself thinking
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Round one
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Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 
Formed in: 1972
Genres: Rock, rock and roll 
Lineup: Bruce Springsteen – lead vocals, guitars, harmonica, keyboards
Clarence Clemons – backing vocals; tenor, baritone, and soprano saxophones; percussion
Garry Tallent – backing vocals, bass
Roy Bittan – piano, accordion, keyboards
Danny Federici – backing vocals, organ, accordion, electronic glockenspiel
Max Weinberg – drums, percussion
Nils Lofgren – backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, accordion
Patti Scialfa – harmony and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, synthesizers
Albums from the 80s: 
The River (1980)
Born in the U.S.A. (1984)
Live 1975/85 (1986)
Tunnel of Love (1987)
Propaganda: When you think of American rock in the 80s, you think of Bruce. And Bruce made the majority of his best music with the E Street Band.
Prince and the Revolution
Formed i : 1979
Genres: Funk, Rock, Soul, Psychedelic
Lineup: Prince – vocals, guitar, piano, keyboards/synths, bass, electronic percussion, percussion
Bobby Z. – drums, percussion, electronic percussion 
Brown Mark – bass, backing vocals
Wendy Melvoin – guitar, vocals
Lisa Coleman – synthesizers, vocals
Matt "Dr." Fink – synthesizers, electric piano, vocals
Albums from the 80s:
Purple Rain (1984)
Around the World in a Day (1985)
Parade (1986) 
Propaganda: Someone else submitted Prince as a solo artist, but he still deserves a chance to shine. If Springsteen can make it in with his backing band, surely the Revolution's presence can get the Purple One a spot. While Prince is obviously the standout in both musical skill and physical attractiveness, there's no way he'd let anyone unskilled or ugly into his band. They have also reunited and performed without him on several occasions.
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So while Al Pacino's right hip is his sassy gay side in the case of Bruce Springsteen it is his left side thus proving that these two are mirror twins separated at birth with one being raised in New York and the other in New Jersey in this essay I will...
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bluehairedspidey · 2 years
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adamshallperish · 1 year
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one thing about bruce springsteen is his adamant refusal to put his lyrics on spotify. he really said you better either listen to my songs enough to know them all by heart or you guess. godspeed.
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krispyweiss · 8 days
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Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band at Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio, April 21, 2024
As he led the E Street Band through “Twist and Shout,” Bruce Springsteen betrayed a roached voice much as John Lennon had when the Beatles cut their version 60 years earlier.
But, like Lennon’s, Springsteen’s voice benefitted from its battered state - conveying joy and conviction, not exhaustion.
The house lights were on and the heart-stoppin’, pants-droppin’, hard-rockin’, Earth-quakin’, booty-shakin’, love-makin’, Viagra-takin’, history-makin’ - legendary - E Street Band had already been on stage for three hours April 21 as it played its twice-postponed-in-2023 gig inside Columbus, Ohio’s, Nationwide Arena to close the U.S. leg of its 2024 spring tour. Springsteen, who at 74 retains the energy and voice - acrobatic with guttural growls and falsetto cries - of a much-younger man, was sweat-soaked, his tie tucked into his blue shirt, his vest now removed, returned alone to close the show with an acoustic version of “I’ll See You in My Dreams.”
Death is not the end, he sang, while proving the life-affirming nature of live music.
Though the band could’ve phoned it in, the expanded 18-piece - augmented with four-voice choir and five-piece horn section - instead brought a loud hailer, opening the 30-song, 185-minute set with a grimy version of “Youngstown,” the first of a handful of tour debuts that included “Streets of Fire” and “I’m Goin’ Down.” That some songs were slowed by a quarter-step seems to have been the only acknowledgement of age.
So, if these guys are actually taking Viagra, it isn’t because of on-stage impotence. The band is so hot that even relatively weak songs like “Bobby Jean” and “Dancing in the Dark” are splendid in the moment.
A few scattered empty seats did nothing to temper the raucous atmosphere inside the hockey arena. Fans hoisted signs - “I’m Mary, thanks for all the songs” was among the best - and Springsteen sung a line of “Thunder Road” to a woman who’d been dancing furiously in front of the stage all evening, causing her to light up like a strobe. Though there was no crowd surfing during “Hungry Heart” - dude is 74, remember - Springsteen did go into the audience during “Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out” as images of late E Streeters Clarence Clemons and Danny Federici shone on the house video screens.
Back on stage, the living celebrated being alive. Steven Van Zandt played a guitar emblazoned with the Ukraine flag during “No Surrender.” Fellow guitarist Nils Lofgren spun like the Tasmanian Devil as he unspooled his “Because the Night” solo. And Jake Clemons served as Springsteen’s saxophone-blowing foil and conjured Uncle Clarence’s spirit throughout the night, thus garnering some of the crowd’s loudest adulation.
One of those moments came during a religious-experience rendering of “Spirit in the Night,” when Clemons sat on the stage and Springsteen literally leaned on his bandmate. The music temporally settled before exploding like a supernova and the climax. This was the greatest E Street moment Sound Bites has witnessed since the Band reunited for the 1995 Concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
“Last Man Standing,” with Springsteen on acoustic accompanied by trombone, was a nod to his earliest bandmates, all gone now. “Trapped” was a singalong on the choruses. “She’s the One” borrowed the Bo Diddley beat. “Wrecking Ball” transformed the arena into the charismatic church of E Street. “Rosalita (Come out Tonight)” found the group mugging and celebrating with the faithful on a small chunk of stage that jutted into the general-admission pit. And the vaunted “Detroit Medley” once again demonstrated that if you have rock ’n’ roll in your life, your life has the potential to be heaven at any given moment.
Grade card: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band at Nationwide Arena - 4/21/24 - A
See more photos on Sound Bites’ Facebook page.
4/22/24
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kidcataldo · 11 months
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spoilt-victorianchild · 9 months
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Bruce by Lynn Goldsmith
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one-album-wonders · 1 year
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Elite Eight - Match 1: Paramore (16) vs. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band (9)
The March Madness of American Rock Bands tournament is in the quarterfinal stages and it's up to you to determine the Final Four!
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august 13, 1975
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band play the first of five sold-out shows at The Bottom Line in New York City. The shows help establish Springsteen as a great live performer and draw national attention.
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seethesound · 1 year
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romanarose · 10 months
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Editing creds to @windsofdiablo
Idea creds to me
Also considered Greetings From Asburry Park NJ as Barbie but I think born in the USA is more universal
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Here's a few E Street Band photos!
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street vs. Prince and The Revolution
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