Really? I didn't know that she was missing most of the shows. It's too bad since she's irreplaceable, but it's admirable the Springsteen's are good parents.
Patti didnt make it last night, but you would be amazingly shocked at just how well Soozie Tyrell fills in and does the fiddle and singing dutioes on a nightly basis.
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Of all the feats Bruce Springsteen has mastered over the course of his 35-year career, perhaps the most frequently overlooked has been his ability to trick perception. He's got the ability to make small dreams -- like blowing out of a matchbox town and winning the heart of a beautiful girl -- seem like epic quests. He's likewise able to make reversals -- like national tragedies and open-ended wars -- seem thoroughly surmountable.
He's also got the ability to make a three-hour concert feel like it's whizzed by in 10 minutes, which was just one of the skills on display at Nassau Coliseum Monday night. Opening with a searing run through "Night" -- one of those songs about tiny towns and beautiful girls -- Springsteen and the E Street Band delivered an arena show that felt by turns both spectacular and intimate.
Three decades into a near-perfect career, with a reputation for raucous and roof-raising performances, the question is no longer, "Were they good?" The question is, "How good were they?"
Related links
Bruce Springsteen Photos
Concert photos
Upcoming concerts on
LI and NYC
Backstage Pass music blog
American Idol blog
The Long Island music scene
Pet Rock: The Pop Culture blog
Well, here's the answer: on Monday night, they were very good. Though they were down original two members -- Springsteen's wife, guitarist Patti Scialfa, was home with their teenage sons and keyboardist Danny Federici is on a leave of absence as he undergoes treatment for cancer -- the band still ignited early and often.
Monday's show was the sixth on the current leg of Springsteen's tour in support of "Magic," an album that grows in character and nuance with each listen.
After a barnstorming opening, the show settled into a string of dark, searching songs. The set seemed to be arranged as a series of questions and answers: "The Promised Land," which longs for an ideal nation, came on the heels of "Livin' in the Future," a deceptively riotous song Springsteen introduced by saying, "What's been done in the past seven years in this country has been an affront to the Constitution."
"The Rising," a glimmering gospel number written in the wake of September 11th, was followed by "Last to Die," a grim, blistering critique of the Iraq War built around the repeated question, "Who'll be the last to die for a mistake?" "Magic" became a windswept prairie ballad, sewn up by Springtseen's acoustic guitar and Soozie Tyrell's weeping violin. By the time they arrived at "Badlands," which was given riotous, volcanic treatment, it felt like blessed absolution.
If the bulk of the show was dedicated to optimism in the face of darkness, the encore was pure revelry. The group turned in an incendiary performance of the rarely-played "Ramrod," and dove headlong into a speedy, sweltering run through "Dancing in the Dark."
On the surface, it's a song about gnawing dissatisfaction and romantic longing, but in this context, following so many songs about global and personal crisis, it seemed to take on a new meaning. If "Magic" outlined the problem, this delivered the antidote: three minutes of pure bliss in increasingly stormy times. Dancing in the dark, indeed.
Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street :eek:
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
too much Rising ! ( not even the better tracks either )
change it up for the stadiums- PLEASE Bossman !
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
ORGAN DONATION SAVES LIVES http://www.UNOS.org
Donate Organs and Save a Life
Of all the feats Bruce Springsteen has mastered over the course of his 35-year career, perhaps the most frequently overlooked has been his ability to trick perception. He's got the ability to make small dreams -- like blowing out of a matchbox town and winning the heart of a beautiful girl -- seem like epic quests. He's likewise able to make reversals -- like national tragedies and open-ended wars -- seem thoroughly surmountable.
He's also got the ability to make a three-hour concert feel like it's whizzed by in 10 minutes, which was just one of the skills on display at Nassau Coliseum Monday night. Opening with a searing run through "Night" -- one of those songs about tiny towns and beautiful girls -- Springsteen and the E Street Band delivered an arena show that felt by turns both spectacular and intimate.
Three decades into a near-perfect career, with a reputation for raucous and roof-raising performances, the question is no longer, "Were they good?" The question is, "How good were they?"
Related links
Bruce Springsteen Photos
Concert photos
Upcoming concerts on
LI and NYC
Backstage Pass music blog
American Idol blog
The Long Island music scene
Pet Rock: The Pop Culture blog
Well, here's the answer: on Monday night, they were very good. Though they were down original two members -- Springsteen's wife, guitarist Patti Scialfa, was home with their teenage sons and keyboardist Danny Federici is on a leave of absence as he undergoes treatment for cancer -- the band still ignited early and often.
Monday's show was the sixth on the current leg of Springsteen's tour in support of "Magic," an album that grows in character and nuance with each listen.
After a barnstorming opening, the show settled into a string of dark, searching songs. The set seemed to be arranged as a series of questions and answers: "The Promised Land," which longs for an ideal nation, came on the heels of "Livin' in the Future," a deceptively riotous song Springsteen introduced by saying, "What's been done in the past seven years in this country has been an affront to the Constitution."
"The Rising," a glimmering gospel number written in the wake of September 11th, was followed by "Last to Die," a grim, blistering critique of the Iraq War built around the repeated question, "Who'll be the last to die for a mistake?" "Magic" became a windswept prairie ballad, sewn up by Springtseen's acoustic guitar and Soozie Tyrell's weeping violin. By the time they arrived at "Badlands," which was given riotous, volcanic treatment, it felt like blessed absolution.
If the bulk of the show was dedicated to optimism in the face of darkness, the encore was pure revelry. The group turned in an incendiary performance of the rarely-played "Ramrod," and dove headlong into a speedy, sweltering run through "Dancing in the Dark."
On the surface, it's a song about gnawing dissatisfaction and romantic longing, but in this context, following so many songs about global and personal crisis, it seemed to take on a new meaning. If "Magic" outlined the problem, this delivered the antidote: three minutes of pure bliss in increasingly stormy times. Dancing in the dark, indeed.
Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street :eek:
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
too much Rising ! ( not even the better tracks either )
change it up for the stadiums- PLEASE Bossman !
Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street
DISC 2
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
cheers
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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I'm in for this. Thanks Bathgate. Was in 222 that night. 8th show. One of the most enjoyable.
we were neighbors ( almost)
i was in the very straight back section- 224- right beside the calliope ,...and behind the Mighty Mighty Mighty Max .
As for the B&P : only 3 more slots to fill,
then ill start getting them together.
I have no artwork for these, im sure you can find some if you did some searching, and the quality is surprisingly very good., It is in MP3 form, just to let you all know.
It doesnt hurt that we got a pretty good setlist, either- sprinkled with a few rarer gems ( Adam Raised A Cain , Because The Night, Shes The One, Promised Land, Incident on 57th St , Jungleland , & Ramrod ! yeah baby ! )
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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I've had trouble falling asleep all week - I think it's because of the Omaha show, tomorrow night!
This will be my second time seeing Bruce and based on what I've seen of the setlists, I'm very excited!!!!
totally enjoy the show !
bruce and the band have finely tuned together their setlists , the new songs in particular , ( ie : Magic, Gypsy Biker, Last To Die , Long Walk Home - hell i even enjoyed my least favorite newbie live- Devils Arcade )
you are going to love it - i am sure.:D
try to get some pics - ( but be careful of security ) :eek:
cant wait for Giants Stadium in July .
Long Wait Home.
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street
DISC 2
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
omaha gets the very same setlist asd nassau, with only 1 glaring difference-
the addition of Detroit Medley in the encore set.
:mad:
we missed that one !
Actually there were a couple of differences, the setlist from Backstreets:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
The River
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Thunder Road
Jungleland
Detroit Medley
Born to Run
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
I was there and it was awesome. My seat was about 15 rows up, right next to the stage. Really cool to see everyone up close. The place was packed - it was definitely sold out.
Patti wasn't there tonight, "she sends her love, so does Danny" Springsteen said.
As far as the main set goes, no complaints, Adam Raised a Cain was a terrific surprise and so was The River. I really wanted to hear Night, but we got No Surrender instead.
And then there was that fabulous encore.
Girls in Their Summer Clothes was, of course, the opener, Bruce dedicated it to "Mike and Nancy, and all the Nebraska girls!" Sounded a lot mellower than it did on record.
After that, he brought out Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes. I was one of maybe a dozen people in the place who knew who he was and applauded wildly. They did Thunder Road, with Conor helping out on a few of the verses.
I figured they would do BTR next, but Springsteen said something about Detroit Medley (a few cheers) and Jungleland (a few more cheers), and said "the people have spoken!" I was stunned, never thought I'd get to hear it.
After Jungleland, I thought, "OK, now they'll play BTR." But no - they threw us Detroit Medley and I was ecstatic, jumping up and down, singing along to those old rock and roll songs. Was really a fun performance.
Then they did BTR - kicked on the houselights and everyone was up and clapping, singing along.
Wasn't expecting Dancing in the Dark since the encore was already full, but they did that one as well, the audience kept up the energy.
At this point my hands were hurting from clapping so much
American Land was a fun closer, I can see why some people would want Land of Hope and Dreams or My City of Ruins, but it worked, they had the words on the screens so people could sing along.
Overall, fantastic - played for over 2 1/2 hours, with several pleasant surprises. Springsteen and the E Street Band can still sell the Gospel of Rock and Roll better than anyone else.
"As long as the music's loud enough, we won't hear the world falling apart."—Jubilee
"I'm not a very good American because I like to form my own opinions." - George Carlin
Actually there were a couple of differences, the setlist from Backstreets:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
The River
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Thunder Road
Jungleland
Detroit Medley
Born to Run
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
I was there and it was awesome. My seat was about 15 rows up, right next to the stage. Really cool to see everyone up close. The place was packed - it was definitely sold out.
Patti wasn't there tonight, "she sends her love, so does Danny" Springsteen said.
As far as the main set goes, no complaints, Adam Raised a Cain was a terrific surprise and so was The River. I really wanted to hear Night, but we got No Surrender instead.
And then there was that fabulous encore.
Girls in Their Summer Clothes was, of course, the opener, Bruce dedicated it to "Mike and Nancy, and all the Nebraska girls!" Sounded a lot mellower than it did on record.
After that, he brought out Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes. I was one of maybe a dozen people in the place who knew who he was and applauded wildly. They did Thunder Road, with Conor helping out on a few of the verses.
I figured they would do BTR next, but Springsteen said something about Detroit Medley (a few cheers) and Jungleland (a few more cheers), and said "the people have spoken!" I was stunned, never thought I'd get to hear it.
After Jungleland, I thought, "OK, now they'll play BTR." But no - they threw us Detroit Medley and I was ecstatic, jumping up and down, singing along to those old rock and roll songs. Was really a fun performance.
Then they did BTR - kicked on the houselights and everyone was up and clapping, singing along.
Wasn't expecting Dancing in the Dark since the encore was already full, but they did that one as well, the audience kept up the energy.
At this point my hands were hurting from clapping so much
American Land was a fun closer, I can see why some people would want Land of Hope and Dreams or My City of Ruins, but it worked, they had the words on the screens so people could sing along.
Overall, fantastic - played for over 2 1/2 hours, with several pleasant surprises. Springsteen and the E Street Band can still sell the Gospel of Rock and Roll better than anyone else.
i realized that after i read on the show .
( Thunderroad )
Nice to get a cameo appearance by Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes-
always fun when the people around you are clueless and you have " one up" on them.
sounds like a great show- glad you enjoyed !
1 slot open remains for the Nassau Show .
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Believe me, when I was growin up, I thought the worst thing you could turn out to be was normal, So I say freaks in the most complementary way. Here's a song by a fellow freak - E.V
COUNT BASIE THEATRE HOLDS FUNDRAISING CONCERT FEATURING
AN EVENING WITH BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
Bruce Springsteen will perform a benefit concert at the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, NJ on Wednesday, May 7th.
Proceeds from “An Evening with Bruce Springsteen” will benefit the historic Count Basie Theatre and help offset the cost of the renovation and restoration of the theatre that will begin this summer. A portion of the concert proceeds will also support other programs and operations at the Theatre, such as the Cool School. Patti Scialfa serves on the Board of the Basie Foundation and as Honorary Chair of the Capital Campaign.
Rusty Young, CEO of the Count Basie Theatre Foundation, said, "We are excited that Bruce Springsteen will be performing a benefit concert and deeply appreciate his willingness to help preserve and restore the Basie."
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Setlist:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Streets of Fire
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City
Prove It All Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Cadillac Ranch
My Hometown
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Loose Ends
Meeting Across the River (with Richard Davis)
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
American Land
If "Loose Ends" and "Meeting" didn't shake the encore up enough for ya, "Ramrod" took the usual "Dancing in the Dark" slot in the six-song encore. "American Land" closed the night as usual -- if ever there's ever a night to shake that one up, St. Patty's Day ain't it. While Stevie got a green hat of his own and Garry rocked some shamrock glasses, Bruce dedicated the song to Pat Riley and offered an Irish benediction, "May the road always rise to meet you, and the wind be at your back."
A Twin Cities resident, coming off a relatively undistinguished hometown show, calls this one "everything last night wasn't." And lest you think it can't possibly get any better than this, take a quick look at the handwritten setlist, which went through four iterations tonight: the audibled "My Hometown" replaced "Racing in the Street," and "Ramrod" had an alternate in "Rosalita." But Milwaukee, they're not through with you yet... "We'll be back in the summertime!"
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
ORGAN DONATION SAVES LIVES http://www.UNOS.org
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Setlist:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Streets of Fire
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City
Prove It All Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Cadillac Ranch
My Hometown
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Loose Ends
Meeting Across the River (with Richard Davis)
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
American Land
If "Loose Ends" and "Meeting" didn't shake the encore up enough for ya, "Ramrod" took the usual "Dancing in the Dark" slot in the six-song encore. "American Land" closed the night as usual -- if ever there's ever a night to shake that one up, St. Patty's Day ain't it. While Stevie got a green hat of his own and Garry rocked some shamrock glasses, Bruce dedicated the song to Pat Riley and offered an Irish benediction, "May the road always rise to meet you, and the wind be at your back."
A Twin Cities resident, coming off a relatively undistinguished hometown show, calls this one "everything last night wasn't." And lest you think it can't possibly get any better than this, take a quick look at the handwritten setlist, which went through four iterations tonight: the audibled "My Hometown" replaced "Racing in the Street," and "Ramrod" had an alternate in "Rosalita." But Milwaukee, they're not through with you yet... "We'll be back in the summertime!"
It was a hell of a show! Meeting Across the River was awesome! I can't wait for the Harley show in August!
For those who have been to a show this tour, what are the merchandise options (shirts specifically). Prices? Thanks.
there are a ton of shirts
( in cluded The Magic Cover , a silhouetted E Street Band ( perhaps the shadows from the photo inside of magic ) then they have a litany of other shirts featuring portions of the lyrics to his some of his classics - ( ie : Rosalita, Born To Run, Thunder Road, Backstreets , )
Lots and Lots of Magic Merch,..
all for men,
women , baby girl t's ,
and kids.
bring your credit card or lots of cash- prices are steep.! ALL Shirts definitely run small . Id say they ranger low end 35 up to higher maybe approx 60 . This is purely a guess tho-0 cant be certain of exact prices but i did remember they were steep and ran small.
also- you might opt to use http://www.fanfire.com, rather then have to hold a huge bag of stuff or crush your poster- which comes unrolled and without rubber bands . It is also rather large . Bruce Springsteen Fanfire
They also have Coffee Mugs, Baseball Caps, Bandannas , Laptop Bags , Pin -Buttons , Magnets , Sweatshirts ( zippered ) , mousepads, and programs.
that about sums it up .
For the ones who had a notion, a notion deep inside
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Comments
Patti didnt make it last night, but you would be amazingly shocked at just how well Soozie Tyrell fills in and does the fiddle and singing dutioes on a nightly basis.
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Of all the feats Bruce Springsteen has mastered over the course of his 35-year career, perhaps the most frequently overlooked has been his ability to trick perception. He's got the ability to make small dreams -- like blowing out of a matchbox town and winning the heart of a beautiful girl -- seem like epic quests. He's likewise able to make reversals -- like national tragedies and open-ended wars -- seem thoroughly surmountable.
He's also got the ability to make a three-hour concert feel like it's whizzed by in 10 minutes, which was just one of the skills on display at Nassau Coliseum Monday night. Opening with a searing run through "Night" -- one of those songs about tiny towns and beautiful girls -- Springsteen and the E Street Band delivered an arena show that felt by turns both spectacular and intimate.
Three decades into a near-perfect career, with a reputation for raucous and roof-raising performances, the question is no longer, "Were they good?" The question is, "How good were they?"
Related links
Bruce Springsteen Photos
Concert photos
Upcoming concerts on
LI and NYC
Backstage Pass music blog
American Idol blog
The Long Island music scene
Pet Rock: The Pop Culture blog
Well, here's the answer: on Monday night, they were very good. Though they were down original two members -- Springsteen's wife, guitarist Patti Scialfa, was home with their teenage sons and keyboardist Danny Federici is on a leave of absence as he undergoes treatment for cancer -- the band still ignited early and often.
Monday's show was the sixth on the current leg of Springsteen's tour in support of "Magic," an album that grows in character and nuance with each listen.
After a barnstorming opening, the show settled into a string of dark, searching songs. The set seemed to be arranged as a series of questions and answers: "The Promised Land," which longs for an ideal nation, came on the heels of "Livin' in the Future," a deceptively riotous song Springsteen introduced by saying, "What's been done in the past seven years in this country has been an affront to the Constitution."
"The Rising," a glimmering gospel number written in the wake of September 11th, was followed by "Last to Die," a grim, blistering critique of the Iraq War built around the repeated question, "Who'll be the last to die for a mistake?" "Magic" became a windswept prairie ballad, sewn up by Springtseen's acoustic guitar and Soozie Tyrell's weeping violin. By the time they arrived at "Badlands," which was given riotous, volcanic treatment, it felt like blessed absolution.
If the bulk of the show was dedicated to optimism in the face of darkness, the encore was pure revelry. The group turned in an incendiary performance of the rarely-played "Ramrod," and dove headlong into a speedy, sweltering run through "Dancing in the Dark."
On the surface, it's a song about gnawing dissatisfaction and romantic longing, but in this context, following so many songs about global and personal crisis, it seemed to take on a new meaning. If "Magic" outlined the problem, this delivered the antidote: three minutes of pure bliss in increasingly stormy times. Dancing in the dark, indeed.
Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street :eek:
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
too much Rising ! ( not even the better tracks either )
change it up for the stadiums- PLEASE Bossman !
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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he played for three hours?
nice to see Incident again.. and Jungleland.
i miss Thundercrack in the sets though..but that's me.
here's to hoping for a heavy Nebraska set in..Nebraska!
maybe like 2:45 - 2:50
and can we get some " Into The Fire " love ?
I think its probably the best lyrically on that release.
thats just my opinion .
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damn, i thought he played for less time on the first leg. that is awesome!
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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wow. i cant wait for july. that is truly unbelievable.
I'll open this up for seeding.
I will do a traditional B & P for the Nassau Show
to the first 5 signers here in the thread.
Then you must PM me your sign up.
Its 2 -R discs and Postage.
DISC 1
Night
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
Incident on 57th Street
DISC 2
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
cheers
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
ORGAN DONATION SAVES LIVES
http://www.UNOS.org
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I'm in for this. Thanks Bathgate. Was in 222 that night. 8th show. One of the most enjoyable.
we were neighbors ( almost)
i was in the very straight back section- 224- right beside the calliope ,...and behind the Mighty Mighty Mighty Max .
As for the B&P : only 3 more slots to fill,
then ill start getting them together.
I have no artwork for these, im sure you can find some if you did some searching, and the quality is surprisingly very good., It is in MP3 form, just to let you all know.
It doesnt hurt that we got a pretty good setlist, either- sprinkled with a few rarer gems ( Adam Raised A Cain , Because The Night, Shes The One, Promised Land, Incident on 57th St , Jungleland , & Ramrod ! yeah baby ! )
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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This will be my second time seeing Bruce and based on what I've seen of the setlists, I'm very excited!!!!
"I'm not a very good American because I like to form my own opinions." - George Carlin
totally enjoy the show !
bruce and the band have finely tuned together their setlists , the new songs in particular , ( ie : Magic, Gypsy Biker, Last To Die , Long Walk Home - hell i even enjoyed my least favorite newbie live- Devils Arcade )
you are going to love it - i am sure.:D
try to get some pics - ( but be careful of security ) :eek:
cant wait for Giants Stadium in July .
Long Wait Home.
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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enjoy !
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Am I too late? I'd like to do this.
you're in rr
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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omaha gets the very same setlist asd nassau, with only 1 glaring difference-
the addition of Detroit Medley in the encore set.
:mad:
we missed that one !
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Actually there were a couple of differences, the setlist from Backstreets:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Adam Raised a Cain
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
Because the Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Waitin' on a Sunny Day
The River
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Girls in Their Summer Clothes
Thunder Road
Jungleland
Detroit Medley
Born to Run
Dancing in the Dark
American Land
I was there and it was awesome. My seat was about 15 rows up, right next to the stage. Really cool to see everyone up close. The place was packed - it was definitely sold out.
Patti wasn't there tonight, "she sends her love, so does Danny" Springsteen said.
As far as the main set goes, no complaints, Adam Raised a Cain was a terrific surprise and so was The River. I really wanted to hear Night, but we got No Surrender instead.
And then there was that fabulous encore.
Girls in Their Summer Clothes was, of course, the opener, Bruce dedicated it to "Mike and Nancy, and all the Nebraska girls!" Sounded a lot mellower than it did on record.
After that, he brought out Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes. I was one of maybe a dozen people in the place who knew who he was and applauded wildly. They did Thunder Road, with Conor helping out on a few of the verses.
I figured they would do BTR next, but Springsteen said something about Detroit Medley (a few cheers) and Jungleland (a few more cheers), and said "the people have spoken!" I was stunned, never thought I'd get to hear it.
After Jungleland, I thought, "OK, now they'll play BTR." But no - they threw us Detroit Medley and I was ecstatic, jumping up and down, singing along to those old rock and roll songs. Was really a fun performance.
Then they did BTR - kicked on the houselights and everyone was up and clapping, singing along.
Wasn't expecting Dancing in the Dark since the encore was already full, but they did that one as well, the audience kept up the energy.
At this point my hands were hurting from clapping so much
American Land was a fun closer, I can see why some people would want Land of Hope and Dreams or My City of Ruins, but it worked, they had the words on the screens so people could sing along.
Overall, fantastic - played for over 2 1/2 hours, with several pleasant surprises. Springsteen and the E Street Band can still sell the Gospel of Rock and Roll better than anyone else.
"I'm not a very good American because I like to form my own opinions." - George Carlin
i realized that after i read on the show .
( Thunderroad )
Nice to get a cameo appearance by Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes-
always fun when the people around you are clueless and you have " one up" on them.
sounds like a great show- glad you enjoyed !
1 slot open remains for the Nassau Show .
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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I would have shat my pants.
bring it on
http://www.countbasietheatre.org/promo.php?promoID=28
Bruce Springsteen benefit concert
COUNT BASIE THEATRE HOLDS FUNDRAISING CONCERT FEATURING
AN EVENING WITH BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
Bruce Springsteen will perform a benefit concert at the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, NJ on Wednesday, May 7th.
Proceeds from “An Evening with Bruce Springsteen” will benefit the historic Count Basie Theatre and help offset the cost of the renovation and restoration of the theatre that will begin this summer. A portion of the concert proceeds will also support other programs and operations at the Theatre, such as the Cool School. Patti Scialfa serves on the Board of the Basie Foundation and as Honorary Chair of the Capital Campaign.
Tickets will be made available to the public through an online “Make Your Best Offer” Auction beginning March 20th at http://www.countbasietheatre.org. Instructions on how the auction will work will be provided at http://www.countbasietheatre.org on March 20th. Concert information can also be found at http://www.brucespringsteen.net and http://www.backstreets.com.
Rusty Young, CEO of the Count Basie Theatre Foundation, said, "We are excited that Bruce Springsteen will be performing a benefit concert and deeply appreciate his willingness to help preserve and restore the Basie."
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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Setlist:
No Surrender
Radio Nowhere
Lonesome Day
Streets of Fire
Gypsy Biker
Magic
Reason to Believe
It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City
Prove It All Night
She's the One
Livin' in the Future
The Promised Land
Cadillac Ranch
My Hometown
Devil's Arcade
The Rising
Last to Die
Long Walk Home
Badlands
* * *
Loose Ends
Meeting Across the River (with Richard Davis)
Jungleland
Born to Run
Ramrod
American Land
If "Loose Ends" and "Meeting" didn't shake the encore up enough for ya, "Ramrod" took the usual "Dancing in the Dark" slot in the six-song encore. "American Land" closed the night as usual -- if ever there's ever a night to shake that one up, St. Patty's Day ain't it. While Stevie got a green hat of his own and Garry rocked some shamrock glasses, Bruce dedicated the song to Pat Riley and offered an Irish benediction, "May the road always rise to meet you, and the wind be at your back."
A Twin Cities resident, coming off a relatively undistinguished hometown show, calls this one "everything last night wasn't." And lest you think it can't possibly get any better than this, take a quick look at the handwritten setlist, which went through four iterations tonight: the audibled "My Hometown" replaced "Racing in the Street," and "Ramrod" had an alternate in "Rosalita." But Milwaukee, they're not through with you yet... "We'll be back in the summertime!"
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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It was a hell of a show! Meeting Across the River was awesome! I can't wait for the Harley show in August!
there are a ton of shirts
( in cluded The Magic Cover , a silhouetted E Street Band ( perhaps the shadows from the photo inside of magic ) then they have a litany of other shirts featuring portions of the lyrics to his some of his classics - ( ie : Rosalita, Born To Run, Thunder Road, Backstreets , )
Lots and Lots of Magic Merch,..
all for men,
women , baby girl t's ,
and kids.
bring your credit card or lots of cash- prices are steep.! ALL Shirts definitely run small . Id say they ranger low end 35 up to higher maybe approx 60 . This is purely a guess tho-0 cant be certain of exact prices but i did remember they were steep and ran small.
also- you might opt to use http://www.fanfire.com, rather then have to hold a huge bag of stuff or crush your poster- which comes unrolled and without rubber bands . It is also rather large .
Bruce Springsteen Fanfire
They also have Coffee Mugs, Baseball Caps, Bandannas , Laptop Bags , Pin -Buttons , Magnets , Sweatshirts ( zippered ) , mousepads, and programs.
that about sums it up .
That it ain't no sin to be glad you're alive
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