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 ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. For Nebraska, Springsteen let go of that impulse. Instead of fighting to create, he fought to preserve. Something happened in the ...

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: ...

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 ...

The reissue coincided with the theatrical release of the biopic Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere. By Keith Caulfield Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska, first released in 1982, returns to Billboard’s ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Fans in the United Kingdom are paying very close attention, as the ...

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.

In “Atlantic City,” Bruce Springsteen sings “Everything dies, baby that’s a fact. But maybe everything that dies someday comes back.” He never could have known that more than 40 years after releasing ...

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 ...