The post Bruce Springsteen’s Electric Nebraska review: Was The Boss’ long-fabled album worth the 43-year wait? appeared first on ClutchPoints. To tie in with his biopic, Deliver Me from Nowhere, a new ...

Boxed sets celebrating classic rock albums offer the joy of discovery, in all those abandoned alternate versions being brought into the light as bonus tracks, but usually also some simultaneous ...

Bruce Springsteen is opening up his vaults more than ever before these days. Earlier this year, he delivered another version of Tracks filled with complete, unreleased albums. The long-awaited ...

In September 1981, Bruce Springsteen, then 32, finished the tour for his double album, The River. The singer had never been in such a triumphant position. He was enjoying what he always yearned for: ...

In a risky career move, Springsteen turns introspective, digesting the short stories of Flannery O’Connor and Howard Zinn’s “People’s History of the United States.” The result is 1982’s “Nebraska,” ...

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For fans, the origins of 1982’s lo-fi masterpiece Nebraska is one of the key Stations of the Boss: Recorded quickly on that primitive four-track in the bedroom of rental house in Colts Neck, New ...

What you hear first is the hiss, the high frequency “sshhh” produced by analog magnetic tape recordings. It is less sound than the ghost of sound, an unpitched hum at the top of the audio spectrum.

To tie in with his biopic, Deliver Me from Nowhere, a new box set from Bruce Springsteen, Nebraska '82: Expanded Edition, is out. On the surface, it looks like another cheap cash grab from a legacy ...