Born to Run isn’t humble, but that’s the charm: Sometimes you need to grab your girl by the arm, leap into your hemi-powered suicide machine and speed off in an everlasting embrace - if only in song form. The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle 82 User Score (185) Sign In to rate and review Reviews Ratings Likes In Library Sort Popular LukasLima 80 Um ótimo disco, com uma produção que se destaca bastante trazendo um rock bem sólido e sofisticado e bons vocais do Bruce cheios de personalidade. Springsteen was still in his rhyming dictionary days, fresh from his better (but certainly not greater) The Wild, the Innocent, and the E Street Shuffle, recorded when he was still a humble shit. It was 47 years ago today (August 25th, 1975) that many fans believe Bruce Springsteen released the single greatest rock album of the 1970s - if not in all of rock history the legendary Born To Run. The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle is the second studio album by American rock singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen. The E Street Band’s performance is gigantic, from the wailing harmonica opening of “Thunder Road” to the now-cliche sax solo and 12-plus key changes of the awesomely perfect title track. “Epic” perfectly describes Springsteen’s romantic missive from his downtrodden Jersey hood, where the day’s entertainment came from fighting, dodging police (back when they were “cherry-tops”), secretly meeting with dolled-up sweethearts and, most importantly, getting the hell out. Expect the same from the 30th anniversary three-disc set of Born to Run, the album pegged by dinosaur musicians as the epic high point of rock ‘n’ roll. More often than not, the new versions come with extras (in this case, a concert DVD, expansive liner notes, and some making-of commentary) - as well as a hefty price tag. Good thing we’re all stealing the record companies’ music, because it forces them to remaster and re-release their aging classics.
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