Released on September 30, 1982. An intentional left turn. Recorded alone on a 4-track Tascam in a New Jersey bedroom, Nebraska is a stark, haunting acoustic collection about murderers, outcasts, and the American subconscious. Though it contained no hits, it remains one of the most influential solo albums in history (Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash were fans).
Released on November 21, 1995. A return to the solo acoustic format of Nebraska , this album focuses on the plight of immigrants, the working poor, and the broken American Dream. Named after the protagonist of The Grapes of Wrath , it is a quiet, devastating masterpiece that won a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album. The 2000s: Reunion & Post-9/11 America 2002: The Rising Released on July 30, 2002. Springsteen’s first studio album with the full E Street Band in 18 years. Written in direct response to the September 11th attacks, The Rising deals with grief, faith, and survival. The title track and "Into the Fire" became anthems of national healing, earning him two Grammys.
Released on March 6, 2012. Fueled by anger over the 2008 financial crisis and the death of saxophonist Clarence Clemons. This album incorporates folk, gospel, and Irish protest music. The title track and "Death to My Hometown" are furious, anthemic calls for economic justice. springsteen albums by year
Released on January 14, 2014. A collection of re-recorded outtakes, covers, and new songs featuring Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello. While not a traditional studio album, it includes powerful versions of "The Ghost of Tom Joad" (with Morello) and "American Skin (41 Shots)."
Released on June 14, 2019. A stunning solo departure. Inspired by 1970s Southern California pop and country, this album features lush orchestral arrangements and songs about aging cowboys and fading actors. It is Springsteen's most cinematic and melancholy late-career work. Released on September 30, 1982
Released on November 5, 1973. Just ten months after his debut, Springsteen released this sophomore effort. It features longer, jazz-influenced arrangements and Latin percussion. The 9-minute epic "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)" became an instant concert staple, showcasing the full power of the E Street Band for the first time.
Released on April 25, 2006. A joyful, folk-punk detour. Springsteen reinterpreted 13 traditional folk songs popularized by activist Pete Seeger using a massive, 18-piece brass-and-fiddle band. It is his only album of entirely non-original material. Though it contained no hits, it remains one
* 1984: Born in the U.S.A. * Released on June 4, 1984. The commercial zenith. This album spawned seven Top 10 singles, including "Dancing in the Dark," "Glory Days," and "I'm on Fire." However, the title track is frequently misunderstood: a thunderous rock anthem with a scathing lyric about the mistreatment of Vietnam War veterans. It sold over 30 million copies worldwide. 1992: Human Touch & Lucky Town Released on March 31, 1992. Springsteen famously disbanded the E Street Band to release two albums on the same day. Human Touch is more polished and soul-influenced; Lucky Town is tighter and more reflective. While commercially successful, they are generally considered uneven compared to his 80s work.
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