Bruce Springsteen may have been proud of his independence, but he was much happier bringing his musical family back together.
We think of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band as a gang as much as a band, a tight-knit unit ready to face off in the streets, to paraphrase the Boss, with any other collective out there. But ...
The Doors show was attended by Bruce Springsteen, Patti Scialfa and Garry Tallent, who had not yet met each other.
Anyone playing with Bruce Springsteen was an absolute legend, but 'The Boss' knew some people's jobs were a bit more ...
Patti Smith's biggest single boosted her to mainstream success, but it was originally a Bruce Springsteen tune that he couldn't figure out.
They say not to mix work and romance, but Bruce Springsteen and Patti Scialfa have made it work for decades—ever since she ...
The Doors rocked Asbury Park in the summer of 1968, and Bruce Springsteen and future members of the E Street Band were there ... spew all the hot angry stuff out. He's a sorcerer, a redhot ...
Boardman High School teacher Eric Simione discussed how the song is intertwined with the city, Mill Creek Park and Mahoning ...
From commercials celebrating women in sports, to Serena Williams' appearance during the halftime show, women played a big ...
Like the Cavern Club to the Beatles and First Avenue to Prince, the Stone Pony in Asbury Park is forever connected to Bruce ...
White, as Springsteen, drove a black Z28 Camaro down South Street, and made a left ... and so great to be in Bruce’s hometown and have it turn out the way it did.” Movie makers did embellish ...
A surprise Bruce Springsteen ... came out at 11:15 pm and played their “This is Who We Are,” then then frontman introduced “The real governor of New Jersey” to "Bruuuce" cheers. The next hour was ...