Clarence Clemons' Death Leaves Void for Bruce Springsteen
NEW YORK – E Street will never be quite the same.
NEW YORK – E Street will never be quite the same.
NEW YORK – E Street will never be quite the same.
ASBURY PARK, N.J. – Clarence Clemons, the larger-than-life saxophone player who helped catapult Bruce Springsteen to rock fame, was known as "The Big Man," a nod to his physical size as well as his stage presence and booming sax notes.
NEW YORK – Bruce Springsteen says band mate Clarence Clemons' stroke was serious and he's going to need a lot of help to get back to his former self.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – Some students at New Jersey's largest university believe Bruce Springsteen is their salvation.
They have started a Facebook campaign called "Let's Bring the Boss to Rutgers!" to counteract fallout from a recent appearance by Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi.
NEPTUNE, N.J. – Bruce Springsteen has written a Letter to the Editor to what he calls his hometown newspaper.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Larry King might want to consider booking Bruce Springsteen and Carrie Prejean on the same show if he wants some real fireworks.
On Wednesday, the 60-year-old rocker pledged his support for same-sex marriages on the heels of the New Jersey State Senate voting today on the marriage equality bill.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bruce Springsteen is searching for answers after his cousin and assistant road manager was found dead Monday at the Intercontinental Hotel in Kansas City.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Bruce Springsteen has lashed out at Ticketmaster after the vendor redirected fans to a secondary site that it owns, which specializes in selling tickets above face value.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will rock the 2009 Super Bowl halftime show, the NFL announced on Sunday.
The rockers follow a string of legendary artists who have performed at America's biggest sporting event in recent years, including the Rolling Stones, U2, Paul McCartney, Prince and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, who took the stage at last year's Super Bowl.
LONDON - A guitar signed by a host of rock legends, which was expected to raise thousands of dollars for a Leicestershire charity, has been lost in the mail.
Market Harborough music promoter Dave Allen, of Mad Hatter Concerts, had collected autographs of stars including Eric Clapton, Brian May and Jimmy Page on a Fender Stratocaster.
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