This song sounds amazing but I hope he also releases an acoustic version with just him and his guitar and harmonica. This would be the perfect type of song for that.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Objectively, it's not a great song, but he whipped it out quickly, and I hope it becomes a rallying cry for justice for Good and Pretti.

No justice, no peace.

Agreed that it might have benefited from another day or two of fine tuning. But the message and the messenger are important.

100%

Very powerful.

This man spends years perfecting songs/albums. This was a choice because it needed to be said urgently.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Objectively, it's not a great song, but he whipped it out quickly, and I hope it becomes a rallying cry for justice for Good and Pretti.

No justice, no peace.

Agreed that it might have benefited from another day or two of fine tuning. But the message and the messenger are important.

100%

Very powerful.

Bruce Springsteen has earned the right to do whatever he wants, his status as a rock-n-roll god being firmly established. He will be remembered in a pantheon that includes Dylan and Guthrie.

If he produces a one-off protest song from his basement, he doesn't GAF if you don't think it sounds tuneful or polished.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a long-time Springsteen fan, like the message of the song but I gotta say... I don't really care for it.

Creatively, it seems like a rehash of Streets of Philadelphia.

The two songs sound nothing alike! I heard Streets of Minneapolis on the radio on my drive into work this morning. It almost moved me to tears.

Agree. I can see a nod. Recall that Streets of Philadelphia was part of a movie talking about AIDS/HIV.

I have not seen anyone comment on the reference to "In the dawn's early light"/Star Spangled Banner.

PP here. I noticed that right away! He also mentions “ice” a few times when he is NOT directly referring to the agency.

Yes!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a long-time Springsteen fan, like the message of the song but I gotta say... I don't really care for it.

Creatively, it seems like a rehash of Streets of Philadelphia.

The two songs sound nothing alike! I heard Streets of Minneapolis on the radio on my drive into work this morning. It almost moved me to tears.

Agree. I can see a nod. Recall that Streets of Philadelphia was part of a movie talking about AIDS/HIV.

I have not seen anyone comment on the reference to "In the dawn's early light"/Star Spangled Banner.

PP here. I noticed that right away! He also mentions “ice” a few times when he is NOT directly referring to the agency.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a long-time Springsteen fan, like the message of the song but I gotta say... I don't really care for it.

Creatively, it seems like a rehash of Streets of Philadelphia.

The two songs sound nothing alike! I heard Streets of Minneapolis on the radio on my drive into work this morning. It almost moved me to tears.

Agree. I can see a nod. Recall that Streets of Philadelphia was part of a movie talking about AIDS/HIV.

I have not seen anyone comment on the reference to "In the dawn's early light"/Star Spangled Banner.

Anonymous wrote:I am a long-time Springsteen fan, like the message of the song but I gotta say... I don't really care for it.

Creatively, it seems like a rehash of Streets of Philadelphia.

The two songs sound nothing alike! I heard Streets of Minneapolis on the radio on my drive into work this morning. It almost moved me to tears.

I am a long-time Springsteen fan, like the message of the song but I gotta say... I don't really care for it.

Creatively, it seems like a rehash of Streets of Philadelphia.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ots okay, MAGA


Just sober up Kid Rock and have him write something

You know, I understand that you get off on hurling “MAGA” at anyone who dares to disagree with you, but it just makes you sound idiotic. You don’t have to be MAGA to think this song is horrible. Grow up.

You do actually have to be MAGA to think it's horrible if you're commenting on a political discussion forum about a song released 2 hours ago honoring 2 americans killed in the street.

+ buzzillions
It's a great song. Only the maggot haters don't like it. It's classic Bruce. It names names, that's why they hate it.

It’s tuneless and sounds like a third grader put together the rhymes. Spare us all. You actually sound like said third grader with your immature and tired name calling.

Bruce Springsteen is one of the most talented songwriters ever. I am in NJ and we are all so proud that he is from our state. Perhaps you should go listen to Kid Rock instead. That might be more your speed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep in mind the guy lives on a 400 acre ranch. And at 76 he's probably not doing the dirty work himself.

He's out there making sure he will always have a steady supply of under-the-table labor.

You better come with receipts if you’re going to make a claim like that. He came from nothing, unlike your boys Santa Monica Miller and Silver Spoon Trump.

He’s a zillionaire who wants everybody to think he’s still a working man. He’s a fraud.

+1
So tired of Bruce’s shtick.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ots okay, MAGA


Just sober up Kid Rock and have him write something

You know, I understand that you get off on hurling “MAGA” at anyone who dares to disagree with you, but it just makes you sound idiotic. You don’t have to be MAGA to think this song is horrible. Grow up.

You do actually have to be MAGA to think it's horrible if you're commenting on a political discussion forum about a song released 2 hours ago honoring 2 americans killed in the street.

+ buzzillions
It's a great song. Only the maggot haters don't like it. It's classic Bruce. It names names, that's why they hate it.

It’s tuneless and sounds like a third grader put together the rhymes. Spare us all. You actually sound like said third grader with your immature and tired name calling.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep in mind the guy lives on a 400 acre ranch. And at 76 he's probably not doing the dirty work himself.

He's out there making sure he will always have a steady supply of under-the-table labor.

You better come with receipts if you’re going to make a claim like that. He came from nothing, unlike your boys Santa Monica Miller and Silver Spoon Trump.

He’s a zillionaire who wants everybody to think he’s still a working man. He’s a fraud.

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s a very powerful song. He lays out exactly what and who it’s about and minces no words. And it’s Bruce so yeah, it’s pretty fu@king awesome

Some of the most powerful words on the killings in Minnesota have come from entertainers.

Jimmy Kimmel gave an amazing opening monologue on Alex Preeti’s killling.

Thanks for sharing this. There’s no avoiding the points in this song as “patriots” seem to miss in Born in the USA but it’s important nonetheless.