Top Tweets for #BruceDay
@NJMusicFun2 @springsteen @Mosqueter4 @Natalie67578650 @PaulApp0505 @resident219 @BDoltri @ToonTravels @tommymcc321 @Paulhaider74 @AJDMaru @MaryPosa7 @ampomata @TucciKaren @Emma48998116 @carmenglsmate @StanislasPetit @ABessai @jkd1969 @BrianHayes757 @Adventure_Art1 @clock1258 @LazyStardust5 @FatOldAnarchist Thanks Joe. Enjoy your #BruceDay!
@NJMusicFun2 @Mosqueter4 @PaulApp0505 @BDoltri @ToonTravels @tommymcc321 @clock1258 @Paulhaider74 @BrianHayes757 @PicsBruce @Natalie67578650 @resident219 @springsteen @Emma48998116 @StanislasPetit @ABessai @Adventure_Art1 @AJDMaru @claireTerrieux @FatOldAnarchist @BillPourquoimec @gunclub_music Thanks. Happy #BruceDay!
I just want to be your lovet ain't not liar.
Rosie you're my stone desire!
@BDoltri @wembleystadium Yeah. Great post video. Are you ready for this Friday, Davide? Come on! Happy #BruceDay Davide!
📷 By @PaulApp0505 #LohadTour
@VLafora @NJMusicFun2 @PaulApp0505 @BDoltri @springsteen @Mosqueter4 @ToonTravels @tommymcc321 @BrianHayes757 @Paulhaider74 @clock1258 @Adventure_Art1 @PicsBruce @BrucesLines @stoneponyclub @SpringNuts_ @Emma48998116 @StanislasPetit @Delmedkenobi @carmenglsmate @BruceLyricsNL @BruceTourNews @BruceArchives @Natalie67578650 @resident219 @werthro Happy #BruceDay
#Milano July 3, 2025
@NJMusicFun2 @PaulApp0505 @BDoltri @springsteen @Mosqueter4 @ToonTravels @tommymcc321 @BrianHayes757 @Paulhaider74 @clock1258 @Adventure_Art1 @PicsBruce @BrucesLines @stoneponyclub @SpringNuts_ @Emma48998116 @ABessai @StanislasPetit @Delmedkenobi @carmenglsmate @BruceLyricsNL @BruceTourNews @BruceArchives @Natalie67578650 @resident219 @werthro Hi, happy #BruceDay my friend!
📷 @PaulApp0505 #Milano 2025
@BDoltri @StevieVanZandt @wembleystadium @PaulApp0505 @springsteen Enjoy your #BruceDay Davide!
📷 By @PaulApp0505 Donostia 2025
“Grab your ticket & your suitcase…..”
Buongiorno Davide. #BruceDay. Travelling up to #Anfield later this morning. 🎉🎉🎉Have a great day my BB ❤️🎧❤️🎤❤️🎵❤️🎶❤️🎼❤️🎻❤️🎺❤️🎹❤️🥁❤️🎸❤️🎷❤️☘️❤️🇮🇹❤️ @BDoltri ❤️❤️❤️ @springsteen ❤️❤️❤️
The beginning of the dream.
Hey @SpringNuts_ this is for you!
From your italian Nut…
- 1️⃣1️⃣ To Prague
My 📸 at @orangevelodrome Marseille 🇫🇷 on May 31, 2025
❤️🎸🇺🇸🎷🇮🇹❤️
#FromItalyForBruce
#LOHADTour
#SpringsteenTour2025
#Springsteen
#SpringsteenMarseille
#4Giugno
#June4
Paris a la Champions League mais Marseille a le Boss #bruceday
@ABessai @PaulApp0505 @BDoltri @Mosqueter4 @pilarvazquez62 @dolphinhope13 @BruceLyricsNL @NJMusicFun2 @Paulhaider74 @PicsBruce @claireTerrieux @werthro @lee0969 @springsteen @Natalie67578650 @resident219 @AJDMaru @prolixmusic_ @BruceTourNews @bruce2023tour @stoneponyclub @NBTBPodcast Happy #BruceDay Abder
Bruce Springsteen & Clarence Clemons, Big Man #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #clarenceclemons #BruceDay #barackobama
Barack Obama, Bruce Springsteen: "All of us, with all our faults and our failings, every color, and class, and creed, bound together by one defiant, restless train rolling toward the 'Land of Hope and Dreams.' These are all anthems of our America; the reality of who we are, and the reverie of who we want to be."
Bruce Springsteen: "one and one equals three. It’s the essential equation of love, art, rock ’n’ roll and rock ’n’ roll bands."
Clarence Clemons, Big Man #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #clarenceclemons #BruceDay
Bruce Springsteen: "The primary math of the real world is one and one equals two. The layman (as, often, do I) swings that every day. He goes to the job, does his work, pays his bills and comes home. One plus one equals two. It keeps the world spinning. But artists, musicians, con men, poets, mystics and such are paid to turn that math on its head, to rub two sticks together and bring forth fire. Everybody performs this alchemy somewhere in their life, but it’s hard to hold on to and easy to forget. People don’t come to rock shows to learn something. They come to be reminded of something they already know and feel deep down in their gut. That when the world is at its best, when we are at our best, when life feels fullest, one and one equals three. It’s the essential equation of love, art, rock ’n’ roll and rock ’n’ roll bands. It’s the reason the universe will never be fully comprehensible, love will continue to be ecstatic, confounding, and true rock ’n’ roll will never die."
― Bruce Springsteen, Born to Run
Bruce Springsteen: "one and one equals three. It’s the essential equation of love, art, rock ’n’ roll and rock ’n’ roll bands."
Clarence Clemons, Big Man #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #clarenceclemons #BruceDay
Bruce Springsteen: "The primary math of the real world is one and one equals two. The layman (as, often, do I) swings that every day. He goes to the job, does his work, pays his bills and comes home. One plus one equals two. It keeps the world spinning. But artists, musicians, con men, poets, mystics and such are paid to turn that math on its head, to rub two sticks together and bring forth fire. Everybody performs this alchemy somewhere in their life, but it’s hard to hold on to and easy to forget. People don’t come to rock shows to learn something. They come to be reminded of something they already know and feel deep down in their gut. That when the world is at its best, when we are at our best, when life feels fullest, one and one equals three. It’s the essential equation of love, art, rock ’n’ roll and rock ’n’ roll bands. It’s the reason the universe will never be fully comprehensible, love will continue to be ecstatic, confounding, and true rock ’n’ roll will never die."
― Bruce Springsteen, Born to Run
Barack Obama: Bruce Springsteen
#BruceDay #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #Obama
"He was sprung from a cage out on Highway 9. A quiet kid from Jersey, just trying to make sense of the temples of dreams and mystery that dotted his hometown -- pool halls, bars, girls and cars, altars and assembly lines. And for decades, Bruce Springsteen has brought us all along on a journey consumed with the bargains between ambition and injustice, and pleasure and pain; the simple glories and scattered heartbreak of everyday life in America.
To create one of his biggest hits, he once said, "I wanted to craft a record that sounded like the last record on Earth…the last one you'd ever need to hear. One glorious noise…then the apocalypse." Every restless kid in America was given a story: "Born to Run."
He didn't stop there. Once he told us about himself, he told us about everybody else. The steelworker in "Youngstown." The Vietnam Vet in "Born in the USA." The sick and the marginalized on "The Streets of Philadelphia." The firefighter carrying the weight of a reeling but resilient nation on "The Rising." The young soldier reckoning with "Devils and Dust" in Iraq. The communities knocked down by recklessness and greed in the "Wrecking Ball." All of us, with all our faults and our failings, every color, and class, and creed, bound together by one defiant, restless train rolling toward "The Land of Hope and Dreams." These are all anthems of our America; the reality of who we are, and the reverie of who we want to be.
"The hallmark of a rock and roll band," Bruce Springsteen once said, is that "the narrative you tell together is bigger than anyone could have told on your own." And for decades, alongside the Big Man, Little Steven, a Jersey girl named Patti, and all the men and women of the E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen has been carrying the rest of us on his journey, asking us all "what is the work for us to do in our short time here."
I am the President. But he is The Boss. (Laughter.) And pushing 70, he's still laying down four-hour live sets -- if you have been at them, he is working. "Fire-breathing rock 'n' roll." So I thought twice about giving him a medal named for freedom because we hope he remains, in his words, a "prisoner of rock 'n' roll" for years to come."
"As a songwriter, a humanitarian, America’s Rock and Roll laureate, and New Jersey’s greatest ambassador, Bruce Springsteen is, quite simply, The Boss. Through stories about ordinary people, from Vietnam veterans to steel workers, his songs capture the pain and the promise of the American experience. With his legendary E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen leaves everything on stage in epic, communal live performances that have rocked audiences for decades. With empathy and honesty, he holds up a mirror to who we are -- as Americans chasing our dreams, and as human beings trying to do the right thing. There’s a place for everyone in Bruce Springsteen’s America."
Remarks by the President Barack Obama at Presentation of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2016
"Say amen, somebody!"
Bruce Springsteen, Clarence Clemons, Big Man
#Springsteen #BigMan #BruceSpringsteen #clarenceclemons #BruceDay
"I'm talking about the minister of soul, secretary of the brotherhood, the next senator from the state of New York. Do I have to say his name? No. Do I have to say his name? No. Say who? Clarence. Say who? Clarence.
... Say it again!
... Say amen, somebody!"
Barack Obama: Bruce Springsteen
#BruceDay #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #Obama
"He was sprung from a cage out on Highway 9. A quiet kid from Jersey, just trying to make sense of the temples of dreams and mystery that dotted his hometown -- pool halls, bars, girls and cars, altars and assembly lines. And for decades, Bruce Springsteen has brought us all along on a journey consumed with the bargains between ambition and injustice, and pleasure and pain; the simple glories and scattered heartbreak of everyday life in America.
To create one of his biggest hits, he once said, "I wanted to craft a record that sounded like the last record on Earth…the last one you'd ever need to hear. One glorious noise…then the apocalypse." Every restless kid in America was given a story: "Born to Run."
He didn't stop there. Once he told us about himself, he told us about everybody else. The steelworker in "Youngstown." The Vietnam Vet in "Born in the USA." The sick and the marginalized on "The Streets of Philadelphia." The firefighter carrying the weight of a reeling but resilient nation on "The Rising." The young soldier reckoning with "Devils and Dust" in Iraq. The communities knocked down by recklessness and greed in the "Wrecking Ball." All of us, with all our faults and our failings, every color, and class, and creed, bound together by one defiant, restless train rolling toward "The Land of Hope and Dreams." These are all anthems of our America; the reality of who we are, and the reverie of who we want to be.
"The hallmark of a rock and roll band," Bruce Springsteen once said, is that "the narrative you tell together is bigger than anyone could have told on your own." And for decades, alongside the Big Man, Little Steven, a Jersey girl named Patti, and all the men and women of the E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen has been carrying the rest of us on his journey, asking us all "what is the work for us to do in our short time here."
I am the President. But he is The Boss. (Laughter.) And pushing 70, he's still laying down four-hour live sets -- if you have been at them, he is working. "Fire-breathing rock 'n' roll." So I thought twice about giving him a medal named for freedom because we hope he remains, in his words, a "prisoner of rock 'n' roll" for years to come."
"As a songwriter, a humanitarian, America’s Rock and Roll laureate, and New Jersey’s greatest ambassador, Bruce Springsteen is, quite simply, The Boss. Through stories about ordinary people, from Vietnam veterans to steel workers, his songs capture the pain and the promise of the American experience. With his legendary E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen leaves everything on stage in epic, communal live performances that have rocked audiences for decades. With empathy and honesty, he holds up a mirror to who we are -- as Americans chasing our dreams, and as human beings trying to do the right thing. There’s a place for everyone in Bruce Springsteen’s America."
Remarks by the President Barack Obama at Presentation of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2016
Barack Obama: Bruce Springsteen
#BruceDay #Springsteen #BruceSpringsteen #Obama
"He was sprung from a cage out on Highway 9. A quiet kid from Jersey, just trying to make sense of the temples of dreams and mystery that dotted his hometown -- pool halls, bars, girls and cars, altars and assembly lines. And for decades, Bruce Springsteen has brought us all along on a journey consumed with the bargains between ambition and injustice, and pleasure and pain; the simple glories and scattered heartbreak of everyday life in America.
To create one of his biggest hits, he once said, "I wanted to craft a record that sounded like the last record on Earth…the last one you'd ever need to hear. One glorious noise…then the apocalypse." Every restless kid in America was given a story: "Born to Run."
He didn't stop there. Once he told us about himself, he told us about everybody else. The steelworker in "Youngstown." The Vietnam Vet in "Born in the USA." The sick and the marginalized on "The Streets of Philadelphia." The firefighter carrying the weight of a reeling but resilient nation on "The Rising." The young soldier reckoning with "Devils and Dust" in Iraq. The communities knocked down by recklessness and greed in the "Wrecking Ball." All of us, with all our faults and our failings, every color, and class, and creed, bound together by one defiant, restless train rolling toward "The Land of Hope and Dreams." These are all anthems of our America; the reality of who we are, and the reverie of who we want to be.
"The hallmark of a rock and roll band," Bruce Springsteen once said, is that "the narrative you tell together is bigger than anyone could have told on your own." And for decades, alongside the Big Man, Little Steven, a Jersey girl named Patti, and all the men and women of the E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen has been carrying the rest of us on his journey, asking us all "what is the work for us to do in our short time here."
I am the President. But he is The Boss. (Laughter.) And pushing 70, he's still laying down four-hour live sets -- if you have been at them, he is working. "Fire-breathing rock 'n' roll." So I thought twice about giving him a medal named for freedom because we hope he remains, in his words, a "prisoner of rock 'n' roll" for years to come."
"As a songwriter, a humanitarian, America’s Rock and Roll laureate, and New Jersey’s greatest ambassador, Bruce Springsteen is, quite simply, The Boss. Through stories about ordinary people, from Vietnam veterans to steel workers, his songs capture the pain and the promise of the American experience. With his legendary E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen leaves everything on stage in epic, communal live performances that have rocked audiences for decades. With empathy and honesty, he holds up a mirror to who we are -- as Americans chasing our dreams, and as human beings trying to do the right thing. There’s a place for everyone in Bruce Springsteen’s America."
Remarks by the President Barack Obama at Presentation of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2016
Bruce Springsteen: “We learned more from a three-minute record than we ever learned in school”
#springsteen #brucespringsteen #BruceDay
"when he wrote in “No Surrender,” “We learned more from a threeminute record than we ever learned in school,” the line was publicly chastised by voices as various as Elvis Costello and John Fogerty. “It must have been a pretty good record,” remarked a rock critic. Anyone who attended a working-class high school knew the punchline: “…or a pretty bad school.” Bruce’s own perspective is less jaundiced. He focused, as he preferred to do with most things, on the positive side of the question. “There’s a lot of people who just fall through the bottom of the educational system. Not because they’re stupid but because people don’t know how to reach them, number one; and number two, the kids themselves don’t know how to open up their own consciousness. Which is what rock and roll did for me. It was like it just opened up my consciousness. It gave me a much wider sense of awareness.” This sense of rock and roll as revelation is an important part of what set Springsteen apart from the beginning of his career. Even as late as 1984 he told People’s Chet Flippo, “I know that rock and roll changed my life. It was something for me to hold on to. I had nothing. Before then the whole thing was a washout for me. It really gave me a sense of myself, and it allowed me to become useful, which I think most people want to be.” To Bruce, the music was an answer to anonymity, not only in his own life but potentially in everyone’s."
Dave Marsh: Bruce Springsteen
Bruce Springsteen: “We learned more from a three-minute record than we ever learned in school”
#springsteen #brucespringsteen #BruceDay
"when he wrote in “No Surrender,” “We learned more from a threeminute record than we ever learned in school,” the line was publicly chastised by voices as various as Elvis Costello and John Fogerty. “It must have been a pretty good record,” remarked a rock critic. Anyone who attended a working-class high school knew the punchline: “…or a pretty bad school.” Bruce’s own perspective is less jaundiced. He focused, as he preferred to do with most things, on the positive side of the question. “There’s a lot of people who just fall through the bottom of the educational system. Not because they’re stupid but because people don’t know how to reach them, number one; and number two, the kids themselves don’t know how to open up their own consciousness. Which is what rock and roll did for me. It was like it just opened up my consciousness. It gave me a much wider sense of awareness.” This sense of rock and roll as revelation is an important part of what set Springsteen apart from the beginning of his career. Even as late as 1984 he told People’s Chet Flippo, “I know that rock and roll changed my life. It was something for me to hold on to. I had nothing. Before then the whole thing was a washout for me. It really gave me a sense of myself, and it allowed me to become useful, which I think most people want to be.” To Bruce, the music was an answer to anonymity, not only in his own life but potentially in everyone’s."
Dave Marsh: Bruce Springsteen
'it ain’t no sin to be glad you’re alive'
Happy Birthday Bruce Springsteen, 75 ♡
#springsteen #brucespringsteen #birthday
Bruce Springsteen: “The characters ain’t kids, they’re older—you been beat, you been hurt. But there’s still hope, there’s always hope. They throw dirt on you all your life, and some people get buried so deep in the dirt that they’ll never get out. The album’s about people who will never admit that they’re buried that deep.”
Dave Marsh: "And so the final verse of the record’s first song, “Badlands,” is both an invocation and a benediction, Bruce Springsteen attempting to do for every listener what rock and roll had done for him:
'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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