Bruce Springsteen: Last News

Two-time Emmy winner Jeremy Allen White teased his forthcoming role as Bruce Springsteen in the biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere.

Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music Of all the remaining multimillion-dollar music-catalog deals on the table, the rights to Pink Floyd’s recordings and name/likeness has been the most contentious. The catalog has been in play for several years with a reported asking price of $500 million, and the group was close to a deal in 2022, but the bitter infighting between the band’s members — primarily over main songwriter Roger Waters’ controversial political statements against Israel and Ukraine, and in favor of Russia — have complicated the deal enormously and scared off a number of suitors.

Ethan Shanfeld Like many of the band’s progenitors, from Bruce Springsteen to Bob Dylan to Tom Petty, you haven’t truly experienced the War on Drugs until you’ve seen them in the flesh. That’s what makes “Live Drugs Again,” the second live album from the Adam Granduciel-led project, such a gift. With live recordings of newer songs like “Harmonia’s Dream,” “I Don’t Wanna Wait” and “Living Proof,” the album is even better than 2020’s “Live Drugs,” which is itself an electrifying document of one of modern rock’s most consistent acts.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic When Bruce Springsteen stands onstage, staring out at the crowd, or with his head bowed, and cocks his guitar behind him, that pose is now as iconic as that of the young Abraham Lincoln holding an ax over his shoulder. It’s a mythic image of American nobility. In “Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band,” we follow Springsteen, in his first concerts since the pandemic, as he reconnects with his fabled band and they rehearse for six days and go out on a tour that will take them from the U.S.

Bruce Springsteen‘s wife, Patti Scialfa, has revealed that she has been battling a rare form of blood cancer since 2018.Scialfa – who is also a member of Springsteen’s E Street Band – has now opened up about her multiple myeloma diagnosis for the first time in the new documentary Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.The musician shared that due to the immuno-compromising nature of the disease, she is no longer able to tour with the group or perform extensively at concerts. “I’ve been performing with this band for 40 years.

“Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band” at the Toronto International Film Festival. New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy was there, too, faraway from his jurisdiction.

Bruce Springsteen‘s new documentary film about a life in music, the musician has been reflecting on his long-spanning career.Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen And The E Street Band follows the rock legend and his close team of musical collaborators, which premiered at the Roy Thomson Hall at Toronto International Film Festival on Sunday (September 8) with The Boss in attendance.In a post-screening Q&A, Springsteen reaffirmed that he intends to keep performing music until “the wheels come off”, per Variety.“If I went tomorrow, it’s OK,” he told the crowd to applause. “What a fucking ride!”The documentary features footage from the rocker’s most recent world tour along with intimate backstage moments.“That’s how we make the sausage,” he told the crowd as he took to the stage post-screening.It also also sees Springsteen’s wife and E Street bandmate Patti Scialfa reveal that she was diagnosed with a form of blood cancer called multiple myeloma in 2018, resulting in her needing to take a step back from touring.“This affects my immune system, so I have to be careful what I choose to do and where I choose to go,” she said in the film.

Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band are headlining at their hometown Asbury Park, NJ’s annual Sea.Hear.Now Festival.They aren’t the only major act taking the stage at the huge two-day, multi-genre music extravaganza, though.Other “bosses” on the North Beach-based bill include folk troubadour superstar Noah Kahan, Garden State icons The Gaslight Anthem, jam band heroes Trey Anastasio Band, nine-time Grammy winner Norah Jones and reggae rockers 311.Plus, Kool and the Gang, The Black Crowes, The Revivalists, Action Bronson, and The Hives will be there, too.Lively acts Gogol Bordello, Guster, Grace Potter, Sierra Ferrell, and Larkin Poe are also slated to bring the goods to Asbury Park this weekend as well.If this sounds like the late summer/early fall fest for you, we’re happy to report last-minute tickets are still available.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on multi-day passes was $328 before fees on Vivid Seats.Single-day passes start at $227 before fees.Want to only go Sunday to see Springsteen? As of now, ticket prices are more expensive just for that one day than multi-day passes. Therefore, you could theoretically attend both days of Sea.Hear.Now and save money.

has been battling multiple myeloma, a form of blood cancer, since 2018.Onstage after the screening with Stevie Van Zandt, music producer Jon Landau and director Thom Zimny, Springsteen said that the unwavering support of Scialfa and the E Street Band are what make it possible for him to be a frontman.“You’re not alone,” Springsteen, 74, said. “I can look to my left, Stevie’s there. To my right, Nils [Lofgren] is there.

Toronto Film Festival.The guitarist explained that her health issues are the reason why she’s taken a step back from her and Springsteen’s E Street Band.“Touring has become a challenge for me,” Scialfa said in the doc. “This affects my immune system so I just have to be careful what I choose to do and where I choose to go.”“Every once in a while, I come to a show or two and I can sing a few songs on stage, and that’s been a treat,” Scialfa added.

Bruce Springsteen on display at the Roy Thomson Hall for the world premiere of “Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band,” a look at the rock legend and his tight-knit group of collaborators, which also served as a meditation on mortality. Throughout the film and in the post-screening Q&A, though, the 74-year-old rocker stressed that he doesn’t plan to hang up his guitar any time soon. He wants to keep rocking until “the wheels come off.” “If I went tomorrow, it’s OK,” Springsteen told the crowd to loud applause.

Rebecca Rubin Senior Film and Media Reporter Patti Scialfa, Bruce Springsteen‘s wife and E Street bandmate, has revealed she was diagnosed in 2018 with multiple myeloma, a form of blood cancer. Scialfa addressed her diagnosis in the new documentary “Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band,” which premiered on Sunday night at the Toronto Film Festival. In the film, a contemplative look at the rock legend and his tight-knit group of collaborators, she shared that her illness has made it difficult for her to perform.

A post shared by Nina Simon (@ninaksimon)Simon was born December 9, 1948, in Kansas City, Missouri. In his teenage years, he played in jug bands and jazz quartets and began experimenting with composing.Later, he moved to New York City to attend Columbia University, where he gained his nickname Screamin’ Scott.

Slipknot drummer Jay Weinberg has performed ‘Perihelion’ with King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard – watch the performance below.While performing at the Ascend Amphitheater in Nashville on August 31, the Australian band brought out Weinberg – who is now drumming for Suicidal Tendencies – to perform one song, ‘Perihelion’.The track was filmed and shared on YouTube – you can watch it below.Following the show, Weinberg shared a different view of the clip from the crowd. He wrote: “It was such an honor to sit in for a song with the legendary King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard last night! Endless love and gratitude to my bro @mickeycavs and the @kinggizzard dudes & crew for such an insanely kind invitation.

There is the faint sound of a callback to Francois Truffaut in Venice Film Festival competition title And Their Children After Them (Leurs Enfants Après Eux), a sunlit story of three teenagers set in a moribund French steel town in the 1990s. Check, for example, those fundamental French subjects: first love and sexual awakening, nature and the spontaneity of youth, the consuming love of family and corresponding desire to break free. It is an echo that grows fainter by the minute, however, as that lightness of touch is weighed down by a repetitive narrative and the charmlessness of its central characters.

Jeremy Allen White has shared an insights into his rigorous regime as he gears up to portray Bruce Springsteen in the much-anticipated biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere.

Jeremy Allen White has opened up about preparations for his upcoming role as Bruce Springsteen in his biopic.White, who will star in the film Deliver Me From Nowhere (reportedly set around the making of Springsteen’s classic album ‘Nebraska’), has spoken to GQ about how he’s prepared to play the iconic rock legend.Speaking to the publication, White explained: “I’m really lucky that there’s sort of a team of folks now in place to help young actors portray rock stars. I’ve got a really talented group of people helping me train vocally, musically, to get ready for this thing.”The actor, who previously revealed he had texted The Boss in the hopes of meeting him in London, also shared that Springsteen was “really supportive of the project”, adding: “I’ve had some access to him and he’s just the greatest guy.”He went on to share that “there’s just so much footage” of Springsteen, continuing: “It’s really great to go down a YouTube rabbit hole and find him at all these different periods in his life and be able to listen to his speaking voice as well as his singing voice.“That’s kind of been the deal, just listening to him a lot and watching him a lot.

to play The Boss.Jeremy Allen White, who plays Carmen Berzatto on the popular FX series “The Bear,” will take on the challenging role of Bruce Springsteen in the new movie “Deliver Me From Nowhere.”And, the 33-year-old Emmy winner told GQ, he’s gotten a bit of help from Bruce himself.“I’ve had some access to him and he’s just the greatest guy,” White said in a story accompanied by steamy photos from his latest Calvin Klein underwear campaign. “I’m also really lucky [that] Bruce is really supportive of the film.”Back in July, the actor told Variety he and Springsteen had “texted and emailed” and were hoping to meet in person at his London concert at Wembley Stadium that month.White, a native Brooklynite, is also doing his own singing as the “Dancing in the Dark” rocker from New Jersey.

Bruce Springsteen, told the crowd at Philadelphia’s Citizens Bank Park during a concert on Friday night.“We’ve been around 50 f—king years and we ain’t quitting!” said Springsteen, 74, dispelling rumors of a farewell tour with the E Street Band.“We ain’t doing no farewell tour bulls—t! Jesus Christ! No farewell tour for the E Street Band!”The rumors of a goodbye trek came after Springsteen was forced to postpone his tour with his beloved band last September due to peptic ulcer disease. After a six-month break, the world tour resumed in March, although he rescheduled three European shows in May due to “vocal issues.”“Hell no … Farewell to what? Thousands of people screaming your name? Yeah, I wanna quit that,” said a smiling Springsteen, beckoning cheers from the audience by putting his hand to his ear: “That’s it.

Bruce Springsteen has shot down the recent rumours that he’ll be retiring soon – see what the music legend had to say below.While performing at the Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia on Friday (August 23), Springsteen told the passionate crowd that he’s not “goin’ anywhere” and isn’t planning for “no farewell tour bullshit.” Per a clip shared by Consequence, he said: “We’ve been around for 50 fuckin’ years, and we ain’t quitting! We ain’t doing no farewell tour bullshit! Jesus Christ! No farewell tour for the E Street Band!”He continued: “Farewell to what? A thousand people screaming your name? Get the hell out. I ain’t going anywhere!”Bruce Springsteen: "We ain't doing no farewell tour bullshit! Farewell to what? A thousand people screaming your name? Get the hell out.

Who knew? But apparently, DJ Cassidy — was born to run the DNC.Indeed, it was a state roll call to remember at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Monday night, as the NYC DJ — the spinner to the stars, from Jennifer Lopez to Beyonce to Barack (as in Obama) — turned his “Pass the Mic” franchise into a state-to-state bop-along for 75 epic, invigorating minutes.All 50 US states and territories were represented in a hands-in-the-air-across-America throwdown that was as unprecedented as, um, say, President Joe Biden dropping out of the race a month ago.Cassidy — who had previously campaigned for presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris even before she became Biden’s VP pick in 2020 — had been working for a month on putting together this seamless mix of music that was literally across the map.“This is the democratic process,” Cassidy told The Post. “I learned a lot about this over the past month.