Bruce Springsteen - Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out (REACTION)
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- Опубликовано: 3 дек 2024
- @AirplayBeats reacts to Bruce Springsteen - Tenth Avenue Freeze Out
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Airplay Beats
3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337
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"Them horns is cooking with 𝘧𝘪𝘴𝘩 𝘨𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘴𝘦." ♡
Horn Section was ridiculous!
Clarence Clemons - tenor saxophone
Randy Brecker - trumpet, bugle
Michael Brecker - tenor saxophone
Dave Sanborn - baritone saxophone
Wayne Andre - trombone
Both of Brecker Brothers have contributed to so many albums, songs, and concerts. The list includes everyone from Frank Sinatra to Lou Reed on both there discography’s is ridiculously long. Funk, Jazz, Rock, Pop, Soul, they did it all.
"The Big Man" is sax player, Clarence Clemons (RIP)--Bruce always referred to him on stage as that. This is autobiographical--when the Big Man joined the band it added that last piece to create the sound Bruce wanted and they blew up with that sound (Bruce is "Scooter" in this song).
Ooo yay! My favorite Springsteen song!
"Cooking with fish grease", never heard that one before . love It
The Boss.always❤🎉
I didn't enjoy Springsteen until I was an adult, he has some awesome songs and I'm glad my mind and ears opened as I got older
That was me with Bob Seger for me. Took awhile to connect.
The live version of this is a real party...
Bruce's music was made for live performances. He connected with the audience so well. I saw him three times live in the 1980s and it was so much fun. He will just keep on playing for hours and telling stories.
@@vrvaughn And he was always best when Clarence Clemons was there.
Agreed 100%. Love this song and saw the Boss perform it live, off the charts.
The cover of this album (front and back) is a portrait of Springsteen (Bad Scooter) and the Big Man (Clarence Clemons). It really portrays the closeness and affection of their friendship.
So when Bruce is singing "I'm all alone", at his concerts he would turn around and fall into the crowd, and be held up by the hands of the people, on his back, playing his guitar. Taken out into the crowd, he would sing those lines. Incredible! Every show I saw him do this back in the 1970's and 1980's. 3 hours plus shows. Legend. Please listen and react to Jungleland. Clarance and his sax. RIP
Early Bruce was the best, lots of rock 'n' soul and blues. He ripped. Lost that over the years, but this is a great album.
Unlike most people, I think Bruce's best album is Darkness on the Edge of Town (1978).
I can never choose a best album for Bruce, it would be like choosing a best concert as they are all different and so much of his music becomes relevant again and again during changing times. After 911 The Rising gave Americans hope, Streets of Philly made people with Aids seen in a more compassionate light. I have seen the band every time they came to Australia and they innovate with the times from Concerts in the Round for Devils and Dust to huge stadium shows to bringing back old time American/Irish folk songs with the Segar Sessions he just keeps reinventing the band and the music and bringing in more fans to the Springsteen club.@@324cmac
Bruce was a painter...his songs always take you places....even places you have never been before. He evokes images of America from mid 70's through the early 90's. That world seems so far away now. I dont know how it happened.
This song teared me up…my best friend Ray, a Jersey boy, passed Jul 22 after a brief bout with pancreatic cancer. We were best men at each other’s wedding, were engineers together working on the F-22, he was Godfather to my youngest daughter…and loved The Boss! RIP Ray, you big goombah! Love you, bro…see you again someday….thanks guys for such an insightful reaction….Louie
Bruuuuuuuce!!! And Go Sox.
Props to Mom. ❤
The Boss! My Higher Power! This whole album is incredible!
This whole album rocks.
Oooo, forgot about this one! I love it!!
You guys just hit on some old gold there. Great memories with Bruce.
RIP CLARENCE CLEMONS.
If y’all didn’t know, the love ballad bromance between Springsteen and Clemons is an amazing story. There was a huge storm while Bruce was playing at a bar in the 70s and Clemons opened the door to the bar and lightening struck as the thunder rumbled and the wind blew the door off the hinges and down the street and there he was a big black man standing at the entrance to this white bar as everyone stared. He walked over to Bruce and said he wanted to sit in on the set. And Bruce looked at him and said “sure” and the rest was history. They became best friends, and every tour, every set, you could feel the chemistry between the 2. Everytime they played Jungleland, Bruce would turn his back to the crowd during his saxophone solo to ensure he didn’t take any of the spotlight from Clemons, and the entire crowd would go into a trance. When Clemons passed away in 2011 it was like a part of the band died with him, but Clemons nephew started touring, and does an amazing job covering his uncles solos.
I always liked this Springsteen song. "Spirits in the Night" too.
The Big Man Clarence Clemons was SO FREAKING GOOD live he was unreal. R.I.P. Clarence.
3 years after this sing came out i made a film strip to go with the lyrics. I was in 8th grade and nobody i mean nobody knew this song or him. They teased me.
I am a big fan of Bruce’s first 4 albums! I like Nebraska and Born in the USA. But, to me the first 4 albums to me are great! I love them and still play them often. Great live!
This song is about the formation of the E Street band, which included Stevie Van Zandt. He was Silvio on the Sopranos if you were a fan. Turned out, he was a pretty good actor as well as a killer guitar player.
Such a great song that no one else seems to want to react to.
A fantastic album. On the list of the best ever. The Boss making his mark on the world for good with this third album. ✌️
"Swing". That nails it. Such a good arrangement, well executed. Prime Bruce.
Awesome choice. Knowing you like I think I do Try Rosalita.
When I was in High School, we used to drive to DC and use our fake IDs to buy drinks at a bar that was a hangout for our school. The drinking age was 18 there at the time. This song was a staple they played, along with some Van Morrison tunes to get us dancing. This was maybe 1976
10th Ave and E Street in Belmar NJ. Great beach town south of Asbury Park. Band members lived there.
You really need to react to this live from New York City - it’s long, about 20 minutes or so but one of the best live performances I’ve ever seen. The band introductions are epic, especially Clarence Clemmons at the end. We’ll worth the time to react to it.
i know was there so glad hbo taped that concert this is why the boss is a great live show
I saw them on that tour in Pittsburgh. There's no way to sufficiently describe an E Street concert. Just rips off the roof for 3-4 hours from minute one. It's easy to spot people who were there at the bars later. They're the ones floating ten feet off of the ground l.
That 1999 clip of this song is so much more than a "live performance" ... Bruce truly takes you to his Church of Rock 'n Roll.
I'm in Heaven. Beautiful job guys.
I've had the chance to see Bruce a few times, including with Southside Johnny, another Jersey legend, at the Stone Pony in Asbury Park. I also met and talked with him, nicest guy, even let him out of his driveway as I passed by one day and the road was blocked up with parents picking up their kids at the school across from his house.
Was a great song ( album)to cruise around town and listen to 🎸🎶
One of Bruce &The E Street's BEST!
🤘🤘
!True classic!
(Born To Run was his breakthrough album.
...I believe that this was, also, the first thing that (his, now, legendary! saxophone player!) Clarence Clemons played-on (this album, not this, specific, song.) when he joined the E Streeters 🤔🤔
(although I am not, entirely, sure of that.).
-This is designated by the lyrical line: "...when the Big Man joined the band!" - You will notice that immediately after he sings that: the saxophone blasts, on, in!
That is Clarence Clemons.🤘🤘
Clemons was a core part of Springsteen's band for decades and, absolutely, "completed the sound-feel"
that Bruce was trying to pull together.🤘🤘
Clemons is on all of his "prime era" recordings.)
"Jungleland" from this album. One of my all time favorites and the best sax solo ever.
Hot hot thats the Boss horns for days we had it😅❤
"Cooking with Fish Grease"!!! Freaking love it!!!
Man, you guys are f***ing great! I love just how much you both know your music. I used to work for one of the biggest limousine company's in the country back in the mid-90's, and we drove everyone from Aretha Franklin to the Rolling Stones to Aerosmith to Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr to the Four Tops to Daryl Hall to Stevie Wonder to everyone! And my best friend always drove The Boss himself, Bruce Frederick Springsteen. Bruce is so great man. So honest and so cool about pics and autographs. Someday I'll tell some of the real cool stories to you guys. You won't believe it! Some funny shit man! Anyway, great review as always my brothers! Thank you very much...
A great little story about this song. When they were in the studio recording it, Bruce wasn't happy with the horn part (Bruce is an insane perfectionist). But Steven Van Zandt was in the studio. (he was not yet officially part of the band). And he rewrote the horn part -- by singing each horn part to the session horn players. Suddenly, they had the right sound. Bruce loved it, Steve joined the band, and the rest....as they say...is history!
Bruce lived in the town I grew up in (Rumson, NJ). Clarence Clemons came to my 8th grade music class and watched some of my classmates performing a video performance of this song. I’m not a Springsteen fan at all, but that was pretty cool.
Saw him in Atlanta on Born In the USA tour...a little over 4 hour concert on the final night of the Atlanta leg during Christmas. It was epic. My favorite by him is " Candy's Room."
I never went to a Springsteen concert live, but the people I knew who had always said his concert and vibes from the crowds was all diversity having a great time. Here in Texas, SRV crowds sound like what Springsteen cultivated along the Northeast coast and West Coast music culture. Mainly obviously he ruled the New York rock scene as long as Clarence Clemons was around.
@@Greg-io1ip I honestly went to see Clarence and Steven VanZandt, but was thoroughly impressed by Roy Bittan's vocals and keyboard. I had a chance to see SRV at the University of Georgia, but I had a final the next day. I could hear him play from my dorm room which was about a half block away. He was playing Legion Field in the open air. I should've just not studied and seen him because I would have done just as well....lol.
I'm actually seeing him in concert this weekend.....over 35 (!!!!) years since I saw him in high school ....with my best high school girlfriend who went to that first concert too. Man oh man were we obsessed with him back in the 80s, going to see him live was THE thing, a highpoint. He puts on an amazing show. I still love his early stuff, there is so much to listen to here. She's the One of this Album is fan freaking tactic with a lot of Big Man Sax. Rosalita and NY City Serenade, Bruce was 'arena rock' before there was arena rock, legendary 3-4 hour shows. And yes, as mentioned below - his guitarist Steve Van Zandt was "Silvio" on the Sopranos, Tony's consigliere. There are a lot of Springsteen /NJ call outs on that show.
Saw him in Baltimore in April. He was magnificent!
I first saw Bruce & the E Street band in the mid-‘79’s, when they played at an old movie theater. IMHO they resurrected Rock from its Disco Coma. ✌️❤️🎶
❤
More Bruce
Man oh man do I love “this” Springsteen!! With the whole band, not yo mention Clarence Clemons just killing it!!!
Really loving the reactions!!
And that you are getting to know a lot of great musicians. Bruce is up there with the tops. You may want to check out these two songs that aren't as popular but pretty good. They are candies, room and secret garden
Clarence Clemons was probably a bigger influence on The Boss than the average listener understands. His sax was like the other lead singer. Disguised as the bassist.
one of my favorites! You need to check out the Live from Madison Square Garden version of this song....you get taken to church by Bruce and the E Street Band!
There is a video of him doing this at Madison Square Garden. KILLER KILLER KILLER!
I saw Bruce 4x in the 70s in Philadelphia. I always considered his Born to Run album and earlier his best. Born to Run put him on the map, and his popularity grew after that, but I liked his earlier stuff. His story telling is great. Check out Rosalita and New York City Serenade.
Bruce Springsteen is another great “live” band. You need to watch “Live” in New York … when his voice was at its strongest. Saw him in ‘75 and ‘17’
Hit everything on this album please!
Bought ‘The wild, the innocent and the e street shuffle’ in the early 70s, before his ‘boss’ days and always thought this jazzy influenced album was one of his best.
Springsteen has many styles to check out. Jazzy - "New York City Serenade, Kitty's Back" Rocking - "Born To Run" Anthems - "Badlands", "Promised Land" Slower moodier - "The River", "Racing in the Street" and that only takes you through 1980. He's got solo acoustic, socially conscious, covers and many others.
To really hear Clarence Clemons killing it on the sax, "Rosalita" and "Cadillac Ranch" are two songs that stand out.
best thing about Bruce Springsteen, Clarence Clemons on the sax
And Bruce’s, Littles Stevens and isn’t there a 3rd Guitarist you can barely hear?? Welp?
I've never been a huge fan, but I saw him and the E Street band in Germany 🇩🇪. What a show. They played for 2 hours, took a break and played for another 2hours! PROPS 😅😊
This album was the one he hit it big on. Bruce was on the cover of Time and Newsweek magazines in the same week. That was eye popping stuff back in the day.
Y'all need to track down the video from the No Nukes movie. Some amazing footage of Bruce and E Street.
Interesting side note. Bruce's guitar player Little Stevie Van Zandt played Silvio Dante in the Sopranos TV Series.Also, Percy Sledge sang his classic "When a Man Loves a Woman" at Stevies Wedding.
We all were screaming at Bruce's concerts, yep😆
The Boss (Springsteen) and Elton John-kings of misheard lyrics. If you don’t have the album sleeve/lyrics, you’ll never figure it out.
Clarence Clemons’s brother was also an amazing sax player, and was my neighbor. I really enjoyed listening to him play from my back yard. He died several years ago due to a house fire when he was sleeping. Very sad.
1. POINT BLANK 2. SPIRIT IN THE NIGHT 3. THE RIVER 4. DOWNBOUND TRAIN.
The part at the 1:53 mark says it all.
Love the Cardinal baseball hat!!
This has a real Sam and Dave vibe...
"Born To Run" put him on the map but there's a lot more to him then that. This is just good old fashioned rock and roll! 1970's style!
Smoking song love you guys
Hi guys! Love your channel! Love your chemistry, and your willingness to listen to various genres. Listened to this song often, as a teenager in the 70's! Bruce has quite a few awesome tunes, but there are 2 that really special and I think you guys will love them. "Kitty's Back" and "Meeting Across the River." Thanks for what you do!
I have to admit that when this album came out I just didn’t get it. It took a couple years for me to realize how good it is.
There's over 500 bands of rock and roll, blues, Motown and disco: If they were new bands same music today? Would be the hottest ticket. The competition from late 50's to 90's was driving the music. It made everyone better. In context, The Boss doesn't crack Top 300, but compared to most anything 'new' today? Springsteen sounds fresh as spring flowers and May showers.
Great song by a great band. Clarence Clemons could blow a mean sax. Everyone in the band were tight musicians. Seen them in the late 70s. Fantastic show. As always fellas great reaction. Appreciate you 🙏 ❤
Everyone loved Bruce because you had to, whether you liked him or not. Not in a mean way, but we were listening to Hendrix and the Clash and were from the West so didn't own his albums, but all the things you noticed that make him great, they were in play, and when you heard him on the radio or wherever, it was...real? I think that in a way is his appeal, obviously talented, but also just really hard working and willing to push things to the point where you can kind of hear his body and his spirit, or at least his voice, straining. He worked hard. I think that is what he stands for, kind of a denim clad American hero who tried, and made it. Great story, great sound, great artist Much love brothers, ❤❤❤
New Jersey
An absolutely live cult song: the most extreme video is obtained by entering Live At Madison Square Garden NY 2000, possibly for better sound quality only the audio video from the live album.
You can also find videos from the current European tour, nearly 50 years later
2004 World Series represent
Wife here . Great song. Try Thunder Road p
Everything before the Born in the USA is stellar! Not saying BITUSA isn’t good, but the lyrics and music were different in the early days and amazing
You'd really have to a live version to get it. The 17 minute version from the NYC concert in 1999 is epic
A favorite by him if you haven't checked it: Jungleland - it's *such an epic song.
That is imho the best track on that album but album wise “Darkness on the edge of town “ is straight fire his masterpiece👊
The only way to review Springsteen should be a live video
This is one of the greatest albums in rock ‘n roll history. Try reacting to Jungle Land because you will want to play it over and over again!
They reacted to Jungleland already. ruclips.net/video/RLve1RSem2Y/видео.htmlsi=ZipTEge_unvlxoxz
First heard this song right after it came out blaring from somebody’s car radio at a high school kegger in a park. Yes the police came and we scattered. Saw Springsteen in concert many times - he was known for playing four hours. Not sure if I just grew out of his later music - but I definitely prefer his first three albums. This third album made the cover of Time. First two not quite as highly produced but always felt he was at his most authentic musically and lyrically before he decided to become huge.
I grew up in a working class hood in Eastern PA while Springsteen was first emerging. He was big in my crowd. Had the good fortune of going to an Ivy League college one hour away and he was even bigger there! Early Springsteen had an ability to take you on a lyrical and musical journey that few have ever matched. This was when FM album rock music ruled and he was always on Philly’s airways. The best twofer ever is “incident on 57th St” followed by “Rosalita”. Bruce at his best!
"Cover Me." A Boss radio banger. Few reactions to it. You're welcome. 😉
We made up a line dance 💃 to go with this song 😂
Love the reaction, you both seem to appreciate music for the same reasons I do. You cant go wrong with Bruce Springsteen, especially on this album. Please react to the whole album. They are all gems in various ways. Or maybe I am just prejudiced for Bruce. It was one of my favorite albums that i bought.back when it was new. Yes i am older :). Check out "Blinded By the Light" as well if you can, written by Bruce and covered by Manfred Mann's Earth Band. But the Bruce original is the best. Great lyrics and more storytelling by Bruce.
Nice reaction to Bruce, you should try doing his "Light of Day...Live from NYC" if possible (don't know if it will get blocked or not) but it really shows him at his best LIVE !!!! If not watch it for yourself guys and you'll see why they call him "The Boss"
Not sure if you guys have reacted to Jungleland yet, but its a must listen.
Thunder road
Not a big Springsteen fan but he got his way !! Nice review !! A Deep cut would be "Blinded by the light" same era springsteen 😎
Do "Out in the Streets" live in Tempe 1980!
I would like to see your reaction to I'm not in love a 1975 hit for British group 10cc. There is also a RUclips video called the making of I'm not in love. As music producers I think you'll be quite fascinated by the recording process. I thought of this after watching your reaction to the making of Peg by Steely Dan . 👍🎶
Have you reviewed Springsteen's Born to Run? Couldn't find it, sorry if I missed it. Love y'all
This was a monster album at the time. This song is as good as it gets for Bruce, imho. The sound is stripped down and clean. I think Tom Petty released Damn the Torpedoes a year later, which I would be interested to hear what you guys think about some of the tracks on there, too.
Do the whole album guys and the next one, Darkness On The Edge Of Town. No filler whatsoever.
As contrast to this upbeat masterpiece, I suggest Racing In the Street. That will really bring you down!
Amazing track.
Remember when he was the half time show at the Super Bowl? He slid on his knees and needed help getting up. Seemed like he laughed about it. Made me sad to think we are ALL getting old.
I agree with you on currently. I loved him in the 1980s mostly for his showmanship. But what he's turned into is sad. His ego and wealth got the best of him.