Bruce Springsteen

It was in 1965 that he got his first break into the actual Music business by becoming the lead guitarist for a band called the Castilles. The Castilles recorded two songs at a public recording studio and played at a wide range of venues.

. Bruce Springsteen published his poem "Suus" in an experimental literary magazine Coe Review number 9 in 1978.

Bruce Springsteen

Courteney Cox

Bruce is Italian on his mother's side and Irish/Dutch on his father's side.

No i don't think so

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They rarely do covers but in the Summer of 2010 they played The Pixies - Where Is My Mind.

The band a huge fans of The Pixies.

Meatloaf, Bon Jovi, John Mellencamp, U2, The Arcade Fire, The Hold Steady, The Killers, The Gaslight Anthem

Titus Andronicus, Marah, Crooked Fingers, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes

I think it is about $1 200 000

i can download it for free. and it takes up no space in my house. and i can carry it in my iPod. so i would say that selling it would be hard, when other options are so much more convenient. if you want to pay the shipping costs, you can send it to me, and i will store it with other 45's for a small monthly fee.

This depends on the serial number on the bottom left hand corner of the record cover. If between the numbers 1 and 2000, the record is part of the original press and could be worth as much as $200 depending on the condition. If the number is higher than 2000, the record is likely worth between $50 and $100.

Yes, he did!

Nope..She was just the pull her on stage girl at a few of his concerts, from what I understand. God, she was just as gorgeous back then!!

He has sold more than 65 million albums in the United States and 120 million worldwide.

No but Rick Springfield was on General Hospital.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band opened for Chicago in Madison Square Garden in the summer of 1973. It is said that Springsteen never hired warm up acts based on the terrible way he and the band were treated. The house lights were never dimmed, and the band was never able to capture the audience's attention. I'm sure the producers of that event look back with some regret.

Freehold Borough High School, Freehold, NJ

The E Street Band was founded in 1972 but was not formally named until September 1974. Bruce Springsteen has been with the band from the beginning and is still with the band today. He left for a brief period of time from 1989-1995.

Born To Run is the third album by the American singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen. It was released on August 25, 1975 through Columbia Records. It peaked at number three on the Billboard 200, selling 6 million copies by the year 2000.

Bruce Springsteen is from New jersey in the USA.

October 21, 1980

It was on the album "The River" -- released October 17, 1980.

Bruce Springsteen has sold more albums than Judas Priest ever could.

I assume that by "old records" you mean 78s, the old heavy singles that disappeared from record stores by 1960. The value of 78s is largely determined by three things: rarity, collector interest and condition. The label is usually not a significant factor unless the label itself is rare, and neither the Decca nor Columbia labels are rare. In fact, if you grab a handful of 78s at random, it is likely at least half will be on one of these two labels. Having said that, there is a rough way to determine relatively elevated value based upon the type of Decca or Columbia label on the record. DECCA (began 1934). There are three main categories of Decca label: blue "sunburst", blue "flat" and black. The "sunburst" label has somewhat elevated collector interest; it is called that because the DECCA logo is in block letters with a false perspective that seems to spring from one point, in an art deco style. These were made until about 1937, at which time the logo was changed to a "flat" block letter logo without perspective. These and the later black label Deccas usually have little value. COLUMBIA (began 1901). The history of this label is too long, and there are too many label variations, to provide a comprehensive listing here, but a few permutations are worth mentioning. First of all, most CBS Columbias have little value, especially the red label popular series. Most collectors see that red label and pass right by. But if you find any Columbias that are all blue--both the label and the record itself--then you have what is called a "Blue Wax" Columbia, and these almost always have considerably elevated value, especially if they have popular or jazz content and are in good condition. Another label type with elevated value is the "flag" label, which has two red, white and blue flags on a metallic gold or copper background. This label was only issued for a short time in 1924. And any single-sided Columbia, most of which have plain black labels with white or silver printing, has elevated value. Black Columbias with gold printing, with "Columbia Phonograph Company" and "Viva-Tonal" on the label, may have somewhat elevated value if they are in excellent condition or feature country or "race" songs. But I caution that this is only a very rough guide to relative value. You never know when a 78 is valuable, especially if it is a Robert Johnson 78 (if you do, have it professionally appraised right away!). If you're interested in selling 78s, I recommend signing up for the 78-C list, found at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/78-c/ You can post a message there and see what interest it attracts. It helps if you provide a specific list with at least the following information: Label, catalog number, artist(s) and titles.

Yes he did, he is known he had live there by millions of people around the world.

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