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"Working on the Highway" is a 1984 song written and performed by Bruce Springsteen. It was released on the album Born in the U.S.A. and has remained a popular concert song for Springsteen and the E Street Band .
The song was recorded on May 6, 1982 at the Power Station at the end of the "Electric Nebraska" sessions. [1] [5] [6] Like several other Born in the U.S.A. songs, including "Working on the Highway" and the title track, a solo acoustic version of "Downbound Train" was originally recorded on the demo that eventually became the Nebraska album.
During the 1999 Reunion Tour, the song was performed frequently. It has remained popular in concert, and is often paired with "Working on the Highway" in performance. When performing the song live, Springsteen frequently plays the first few bars of the Rolling Stones' "Honky Tonk Women" before the first verse. [2] [3]
Highwayman" is a song written by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Webb about a soul with incarnations in four different places in time and history: as a highwayman, a sailor, a construction worker on the Hoover Dam, and finally as a captain of a starship. Webb first recorded the song on his album El Mirage, released in May 1977
Highway 61 Revisited (song) Highway to Hell (song) ... I've Been Working on the Railroad; Inca Roads (song) K. Key to the Highway; L. Lake Shore Drive (song) Lonely ...
Babe explains that her job requires work from every part of the body (I'm Just Movin). Her bag boy, Roberto Núñez, is unhappy with the music that is playing in the market, which is the Cuban Revolution celebratory song along with the hardships of working on a farm and hopes a better day will come (Un Mejor Día Vendrá).
Kate Hudson is looking to her mom, Goldie Hawn, for musical inspiration. The Running Point actress and singer, 45, released the deluxe version of her debut album, Glorious, on Feb. 21, featuring ...
Given the situation in the movie, any English song would have fit, however, Rahman decided to compose an original piece. [11] Further, on singing the male version of "Patakha Guddi" Rahman notes: "Singing in Punjabi wasn't difficult as I'd composed the tune, and improvised a lot. All I had to do was work on the pronunciations."