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Before The Fame - Bruce Springsteen |
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We Shall Overcome The Seeger Sessions - Bruce Springsteen
by runawaydream - written on 13/08/08 (Useful, 11 readings)
Rating:
from old salve songs and sea chanty songs written some hundred years ago, but have been arranged and played in a way that brings these songs back to life. Bruce breathes new life into these songs can makes them live again re a firming the values and spiritual hope that they convey. live these songs are blast just pure fun with bruce and a very alrge band of musicians with a horn section and backing singers violins trombones you name it its all here.i if you like irish music you will like this album if you want something different this could be for you, also there is a amercian land edition of this album which includes 5 more tracks, including live versions of ...
Tunnel Of Love - Bruce Springsteen
by opinions4u - written on 17/01/03 (Very useful, 140 readings)
Rating:
offering. Subtle, thoughtful and brilliant. Tunnel Of Love was recorded predominantly at his home in Rumson, New Jersey. Disappointed with early recordings with country musicians, Springsteen reverted to working solo on what is effectively an introverted view on the progression of a relationship in a dozen classy songs. While the E Street Band are credited with involvement in much of the work, you do not feel that the band actually contributed to the overall feel of the album. For me, this makes it all the better. So, what about the songs? Well, how do you tell the tale of a relationship moving from longing to dating to marriage and the inevitable doubts and ...
Tunnel Of Love - Bruce Springsteen
by cswann - written on 27/08/00 (Very useful, 58 readings)
Rating:
When it came out, it represented a change in direction for Springsteen. For a start, it was credited to Bruce Springsteen, not to Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Some of the members feature, but no gutsy saxophone from Clarence Clemons, (although he does provide some vocals) and no Steve Van Zandt. The band was joined by Nils Lofgren, who I have always rated highly, but he doesn't get much chance to make his mark. Listening to it now, "Tunnel of Love" still sounds similar in some ways to the 'older' material that preceded it, just a bit calmer, the music of a rocker who's grown up. Lyrically, the themes are now love and ...

