The Day Bruce Springsteen Was Number One In The U.S.A.
. There are few stylistic changes more jarring than the one Bruce Springsteen made between 1982's Nebraska and 1984's Born in the U.S.A. The first is essentially an album of demos, recorded without the E Street Band; the second is as pop-oriented as "the Boss" ever got, with the addition of synthesizers and bright, radio-friendly arrangements. While some have seen Born (which went to #1 on the Billboard charts on this day in '84) as a reaction to the starkness of Nebraska, the fact is that many of the songs on both albums were written � and even recorded � concurrently. You could say that these two wildly different works are something akin to two halves of a whole. more on this story Gibson.com is an official news provider for the Day in Rock.
|
RockPile: Spotlight on Liberation Hall
Live: Myles Kennedy's Art of Letting Go U.S. Tour Launches In Joliet
Sites and Sounds: In Memory of Dickey Betts Show Coming to Macon, GA
5 Starr: Ringo Starr - Look Up
Ozzy Speaks With New Episode Tomorrow
Dave Matthews Band Launching U.S. Tour
Franz Ferdinand 'Hooked' With New Live Video
Train Announce 2025 North American Headline Tour
John Mayall Celebrated With 'Second Generation Box Set - 30 Live Concerts 1968-1993
Wings' 'Venus and Mars ' Getting Special 50th Anniversary Reissue
Cursive Go Cinematic For 'Dark Star' Video
blink-182 and Alkaline Trio To Rock Hollywood Palladium For LA Fire Relief