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Greetings From Asbury Park Nj
Bruce Springsteen
Greetings From Asbury Park Nj
Genres: Folk, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (9) - Disc #1

Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. Bruce Springsteen Label: Sony Release Date: 10/25/1990 1 Blinded By the Light - 5:04 2 Growin' Up - 3:05 3 Mary Queen of Arkansas - 5:21 4 Does This Bus Stop at 82nd Street? - 2...  more »

     

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CD Details

All Artists: Bruce Springsteen
Title: Greetings From Asbury Park Nj
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Sony
Release Date: 10/25/1990
Genres: Folk, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Singer-Songwriters, Singer-Songwriters, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR)
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 074643190329

Synopsis

Product Description
Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. Bruce Springsteen Label: Sony Release Date: 10/25/1990 1 Blinded By the Light - 5:04 2 Growin' Up - 3:05 3 Mary Queen of Arkansas - 5:21 4 Does This Bus Stop at 82nd Street? - 2:05 5 Lost in the Flood - 5:17 6 The Angel - 3:24 7 For You - 4:40 8 Spirit in the Night - 4:59 9 It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City - 3:13

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Member CD Reviews

Christy M. (Chryifiwant2) from DIX, IL
Reviewed on 1/5/2010...
Young Boss at his best.
1 of 1 member(s) found this review helpful.

CD Reviews

Greetings to you, Boss
Tom Benton | North Springfield, VT USA | 01/31/2009
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Recorded when he was 23, Bruce Springsteen's shiny debut is like nine dances over quicksand. Sometimes he sinks: the acoustic "Mary Queen of Arkansas" is horrific, and the other acoustic number, "The Angel," isn't much better. But for the bulk of the record, Springsteen jive-talks and rolls his way to success via absurdist anecdotes ("Blinded by the Light," much better than the ridiculously showy Manfred Mann cover), street-myth rambles ("Lost in the Flood"), and youthful underclass poetry ("Growin' Up," "Spirit in the Night"). Even in the case of the aforementioned acoustic nightmares, one is saved by the disarmingly charming "Does This Bus Stop at 82nd Street?", the other by the irresistibly straightforward "For You." Sometimes primitive, often admirably romantic, and consistently smart, "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J." had shades of Dylan and Van Morrison--not bad for a twenty-something punk from Jersey."