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Born to Run is the third studio album by the American singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen, released on August 25, 1975, by Columbia Records. Co-produced by Springsteen with his manager Mike Appel and the producer Jon Landau, its recording took place in New York. Following the commercial failures of his first two albums, the album marked ...
This run began on February 7, 1977 at the Palace Theatre in Albany, New York, and continued for 33 shows in the U.S. and Canada. By now Springsteen was quite disheartened, and before a February 15 show in Detroit , he for the first time in his life did not want to get up on stage.
No music video was made for the original release of "Born to Run". In 1987, a video was released to MTV and other channels, featuring a live performance of "Born to Run" from Springsteen and the E Street Band's 1984–1985 Born in the U.S.A. Tour, interspersed with clips of other songs' performances from the same tour. It closed with a "Thank ...
BLAUVELT, N.Y. — Around 50 years ago in a community just 20 miles northwest of New York City, Bruce Springsteen began to work on his iconic "Born to Run" track in “a garage” that “was ...
The tour was the first since the 1974 portions of the Born to Run tours without guitarist Steven Van Zandt, who decided to go solo after recording the album with the group. Van Zandt, who was replaced by Nils Lofgren , would appear a few times throughout the tour and in some of the music videos to promote the album.
Born to Run is an autobiography of American songwriter-musician Bruce Springsteen that was released on September 27, 2016 (the audiobook, narrated by Springsteen, was released on December 6, 2016). [1] The title is named after Springsteen's iconic 1975 album and song Born to Run.
"Jungleland" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen from his 1975 album Born to Run as its closing track. Over nine minutes in length, it contains one of the E Street Band saxophonist Clarence Clemons' most recognizable solos. [1]
In his autobiography, Born to Run, Springsteen states that "Backstreets" is about a broken friendship. [5] The melody and organ bear some resemblance to "Positively 4th Street" by Bob Dylan, an influence of Springsteen's. Rolling Stone claims that it echoes mid-1960s Dylan, especially the organ part reminiscent of Blonde on Blonde. [3]