Mine too, Nellie.

Bruce and Stevie trading "yeahs" is as good as it gets... - www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTO_mfpms2s

Bruce and Ray Davies have recorded 'Better Things' for Ray's upcoming Kinks duets project.

nj.com

http://www.dimeadozen.org/torrents-details.php?id=292034&page=0#startcomments

Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band - Madison Square Garden November 8, 2009 (AUD-IEM Mix)
Info hash      23ba2bc7317d160cfb99d6713180a53281f9ce5e
Description      Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band
Madison Square Garden - NYC
November 8, 2009

AT933 (4.7 Mod)> Battery Box> Edirol R-09 + IEM Recording

Bossman284 audience recording mixed with an IEM recording.

This may be the best sounding version of this show yet.
Includes a bonus track from the soundcheck.

Enjoy!


Wrecking Ball
Introduction to the River
Ties that Bind
Sherry Darling
Jackson Cage
Two Hearts
Independence Day
Hungry Heart
Out in the Street
Crush On You
You Can Look (But You Better Not Touch)
I Wanna Marry You
The River
Point Blank
Cadillac Ranch
I'm a Rocker
Fade Away
Stolen Car
Ramrod
Price You Pay
Drive All Night
Wreck on the Highway
Waiting on a sunny day
Atlantic City
Badlands
Born to Run
Seven Nights to Rock
SWEET SOUL MUSIC
No Surrender
American Land
Dancing in the Dark
CANT HELP FALLING IN LOVE
Higher and Higher

Check it out..
MOVE FAST WHEN YOU'RE YOUNG OR YOU'RE NOT LONG AROUND
Greg Mitchell, former Senior Edtior of Crawdaddy! magazine, has a new web music series called "An incompleat History of Rock 'n' Roll." Check out Episode Two, titled "The Boss," which spotlights Springsteen's 1972 performance at Sing Sing Prison. See more from the series at Mitchell's YouTube page.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPBm8q4ChJo&feature=player_embedded#

He opened them with an acoustic version of 'The Star Spangled Banner' before performing 'Born In The USA'.

sweetcharmedlife wrote on Mar 24^th, 2010 at 6:07pm:



LOL..well, I'd love to claim that I knew it off the top of my head, but to be honest I DID have to look it up!

I got the e-mail from Backstreets just after I did, so I entered as well.

An interview with Little Steven from Oslo...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GJzqsEWKAk

Uncut Magazine have got a nice Bruce and Steve print of them on stage in October 75...

http://www.soniceditions.com/image/bruce-springsteen-and-steven-van-zandt

Not bad for £59/$99

Some nice Stones ones too...

This is pretty funny ...

http://www.backstreets.com/news.html

News April 1, 2010

"DARKNESS SEES THE LIGHT": PLANS REVEALED FOR REISSUE BOX
In 2008, the 30th anniversary of Darkness on the Edge of Town came and went without a Born to Run-style anniversary box. Fans have been crying, waiting, and hoping since then... but the wait is almost over. In early June, the 32nd anniversary of the release of the original album, we'll see the release of Darkness on the Edge of Town: Special Anniversary Edition.

Or should we say Editions? Following the lead of Radiohead, Nine Inch Nails, and Barry Manilow, Springsteen and Sony are releasing the Darkness box in several configurations. The basic set echoes the format of the 6x12 Born to Run box:

Disc 1: remastered Darkness on the Edge of Town CD
Disc 2: DVD documentary, Straight Into Darkness, on the making of the album, including interviews with band members, staff of the Record Plant, and cover photographer Frank Stefanko
Discs 3-4: DVD of the August 15, 1978 show at Largo, Maryland (22
songs, starting with "Summertime Blues")
Not enough for you? You might want the Expanded Anniversary Edition, which also includes:

Disc 5: CD of 13 outtakes from the Darkness sessions, none of which have been previously released, including "Preacher's Daughter," "Spanish Eyes," a studio take of "Fire," and a full band "The Promise"
Disc 6: Darkness Bloopers DVD, two hours of mistakes committed during the 1978 tour. Wait until you see Roy start "Streets of Fire" instead of "Fire." Watch Bruce switch the second and third verses of "Rosalita." Includes bonus mistakes from when the band played the album in full for the first time at the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank.
But wait, there's more. Much more. In the Special Radio Broadcasts Edition, you also get full performances of four FM simulcasts from the 1978 tour:

Discs 7-9: Los Angeles (the famous July 7 Roxy show; kicks off with "Rave On," includes an impromptu "Heartbreak Hotel")
Discs 10-12: Passaic (September 19, 1978; widely bootlegged as Piece de Resistance, features a wild "Kitty's Back")
Discs 13-15: Atlanta (September 30 show, with "Night Train")
Discs 16-18: San Francisco (you may know this December 15 Winterland show, with an outstanding "Fever," as Live in the Promised Land)
Each three-disc show is housed in gatefold digipacks with pull-out replicas of ticket stubs, advertisements for the shows, backstage passes, and hand-written setlists. The Passaic packaging also includes a map of the New Jersey Turnpike.

Still got room on your shelf? Try the Special Radio Broadcasts Video Edition.

Discs 19-20: DVDs of the Los Angeles show
Discs 21-22: DVDs of the Passaic show
Discs 23-24: DVDs of the Atlanta show
Discs 25-26: DVDs of the San Francisco show
All the DVDs in this edition were supervised by Martin Scorsese, Brian
DePalma, Jonathan Demme, and John Sayles.

You've waited a long time, so you want more. You can get more in the Special Documentary Edition:

Disc 27: DVD documentary, The Making of Straight into Darkness, on the making of the documentary about the making of Darkness.
Disc 28: a blank DVD, included to balance the package and keep it from
falling over
There's also a Special Complete Edition:

Discs 29-176: complete session takes from the many months in the studio the E Street Band took to make Darkness. Highlights include a CD with 43 different versions of "Candy's Room" (including aborted takes!), Springsteen and Landau talking for 56 minutes about the sequencing of Side Two of the original LP (you'll never hear the space between "Factory" and "Streets of Fire" the same way again), and a bonus disc in which band members give roadies orders for the deli around the corner from the Record Plant. You've never heard an order for a roast beef sandwich until you've heard one from The Big Man.
And finally, there's the Special Complete Edition, Delivered: no new music or footage that isn't in the 176-disc edition, but the Delivered edition is just what the title promises: Jon Landau delivers the set to your house personally. (You get to keep the hand truck!) He also delivers Dave Marsh, who sits with you as you make your way through the box set and comments throughout. It is the ultimate fan experience, like having a Sirius studio in your own home.

Prices and packaging are still being worked out. Watch this space for more details as they come in.
- April 1, 2010

Sounds like something the Stones might try to sell for real.

April 15 / Duke University, Page Auditorium, / Durham, NC
Notes: Here in North Carolina last night, Rosanne Cash brought her tour to Page Auditorium, in the shadow of the Duke Chapel on the university's campus — with a surprise guest up her sleeve. The first hint that a Springsteen was in the building came when Cash dedicated her performance of "Girl From the North Country" to Sam, a big Bob Dylan fan. But really, we only figured that one out retroactively. It was still a gobsmacking surprise when, mid-show, Cash introduced "Sea of Heartbreak," a song she said she was honored to sing on The List with "one of the quintessential American voices": "Usually, I'd say that John Leventhal will be playing the part of Bruce Springsteen; tonight, Bruce Springsteen will be played by Bruce Springsteen."

The Boss himself, decked out in cargo pants and apparently in town to look at colleges, emerged from stage left, to a chorus of "Bruce!" from the crowd, for their Grammy-nominated Don Gibson duet. They performed it beautifully, and the crowd responded with a standing ovation; while the audience roared, Cash thanked him for being a "gentleman" and showing up on such short notice.

The rest of her show was top-notch as well, with stand-out guitar work from husband Leventhal, more songs from The List, and backing from Mark O'Connor's trio on two songs from Black Cadillac. Cash expressed hopes that her own "Seven Year Ache" might make her daughter's own list one day. But for the dumbstruck Springsteen fans in the crowd — and there were clearly quite a few — that mid-show moment was the almost-surreal highlight. I mean, this sort of thing may happen every other Tuesday in New Jersey, but south of the Mason Dixon line?
- Chris Phillips photo
http://www.backstreets.com/news.html

Thanks for the update Buddah....Although their are a number of Springsteen fans who don't hold Dave Marsh in the highest regard. But let's hope the Darkness project does see the light of day.