Bruce Springsteen - Magic
Facts
| Artist(s) | Bruce Springsteen |
| Studio | Columbia Records |
| Release Date | December 7, 2007 |
| UPC Code | 886971706024 |
| Buy this item | $13.99 at Amazon.com As of Jul 24 2:47 EDT (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, |
Tracks
- Radio Nowhere
- You'll Be Comin' Down
- Livin' in the Future
- Your Own Worst Enemy
- Gypsy Biker
- Girls in Their Summer Clothes
- I'll Work for Your Love
- Magic
- Last to Die
- Long Walk Home
- Devil's Arcade
Similar CDs
User Reviews
Average user review:| I love Bruce as much as anybody, but... |
| Magic - Damn Right |
Even if you dont love a song or two on this album , they all still have that special something that makes my 3year old daughter just stand up and jam out June 14, 2008
| Amazing |
This is probably his most original and experimental record. Rather than go for the classic sound of Roy Bittans piano based songs like his older material, he tries a lot of styles, and you can hear a little Eleanor Rigby (Your Own Worst Enemy), Beach Boys, (Girls in Their Summer Dress), classic Springsteen (I'll Work For Your Love), Hick Springsteen (The bonus track, written for a close friends funeral), etc.
This is a very eclectic album, and his best in at least 25 years, maybe his best since the 70's. Born in the USA seemed a bit commercial, The River didn't fit together as seemlesly as this one. It has a new sound and a raw energy that makes it a modern classic, without necessarily being classic rock. But he seems to have actually grown as a songwriter and singer, which is rare for a rock musician of his age.
This album is not a tired performer and band running on fumes or just reliving past glory. He's creating new ones. I must have listened to it 25 times since getting it a week ago. It's not "Jungleland," or "Thunder Road" but it fits into it's own category. And as others have mentioned, it may very well be the best album of 2007. June 14, 2008
| bruce still rocks after these years |
| E Street Band Magic |
More reviews at Amazon.com ...
