Let’s just take a moment to remember the greatest moment in Super Bowl history.
It’s time again.
Just a photo I like that I ran across looking for E Street Band photos. Happy Bruce.
By Tannen Maury/Corbis
I’ve looked and looked for a photo of all of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band albums together. I’ve tried copying the strip at the top of brucespringsteen.net to no avail. So, I made my own. I’m not skilled at this kind of thing, so it took me awhile. It ain’t a beauty, but hey it’s alright.
Oh, and that’s alright with me.
**Bruce should really put a photo of the E Street Band and their name, big and bold, on the cover of his next one.
**Well, that is, if it’s a full band album.
My iPad is so pretty… Shame I can’t chose which I want. I need one for the lock screen and one for the home screen… HELP!
I have the bottom one on my phone, but it only shows their heads. Dang it.
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Bruce Springsteen: Born In The U.S.A. 1984 (c) Columbia Records
The title track inspired the celebrated Annie Leibovitz photo of Springsteen’s backside against the backdrop of an American flag. The cover became a cult image on the Western popular culture. Springsteen commented on the origin of the concept: “We had the flag on the cover because the first song was called “Born in the U.S.A.”, and the theme of the record kind of follows from the themes I’ve been writing about for at least the last six or seven years. But the flag is a powerful image, and when you set that stuff loose, you don’t know what’s gonna be done with it.” Some people thought that the cover depicted Springsteen urinating on the flag. He denied it: “That was unintentional. We took a lot of different types of pictures, and in the end, the picture of my ass looked better than the picture of my face, that’s what went on the cover. I didn’t have any secret message. I don’t do that very much.” (c) wikipedia
