Thunder Road Song Lyrics

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Where's the Big Man's solo at the end of "Thunder Road"?. The songs are timeless. Each one a classic. Sadly, Clarence Clemon's solo at the end of Thunder Road is buried in the I Tunes mix. It's my favorite track, and not being able to hear the solo is a bummer.

Great. Some songs on the album it takes a while to get into. For instance, Born to Run and Backstreets have a very Bruce sound with the loud screams but trust me when i say that you will learn to love them. While others like Tenth Avenue Freeze Out have you hooked with their catchy structure.

My favorite. Best album of all time!

One of the Greatest Albums Ever. Instant classic, just buy it now.

Flame of Corruption. I'm a recent fan of The Boss. Didn't really listen to his music until about two years ago. The only reason I was struck with the whim to give him a listen was because the last few lyrics to "Jungleland" were used as an epigraph in a novel I read my senior year in high school. And, speaking truthfully, I was left wondering how I had never felt the urge to listen to Springsteen's music until then. So after finishing up with "Jungleland", I listened to "Born to Run", then I listened to "Thunder Road", and so on and so forth. Suffice it to say, I was hooked. If I had to pin down what I liked about this album, I'd say it's easily the lyrics. There's a very deep and personal resonation there, at least for me. Lord knows I've struggled with feelings of wanting to get out of the podunk town I'm living in. I still struggle with those feelings, to be honest. And I'm willing to go out on a limb and say that a lot of people all over the world have been through that sort of thing. "Jungleland" especially clicks with me on some inner level. I always wonder if maybe the dreams I'm pursuing will eventually "gun me down" and leave me broken. Of course, I also really enjoy the instrumentation. The saxophone, piano, bass, drums and guitar all blend together in a wonderful sound that is distinct within the rock genre. You know a Springsteen track when you hear it, even if you can't actually name it as being a "Springsteen track", if that makes any sense. And of course, Clarence Clemons' saxophone work is a treat in and of itself. All in all, Born to Run is a solid rock album, and a definite classic. I'll probably be listening to this baby for a long time.

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