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I'm Goin' Down

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses of "I'm Going Down", seeI'm Going Down (disambiguation).

1985 single by Bruce Springsteen
"I'm Goin' Down"
Cover of Bruce Springsteen single showing the singer wearing a black suit and crouched in front of a dark urban background
Single byBruce Springsteen
from the albumBorn in the U.S.A.
B-side
  • "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart" (7-inch and12-inch singles)
  • "Held Up Without a Gun" (12-inch single only)
ReleasedAugust 27, 1985 (1985-08-27)
RecordedMay 12–13, 1982
StudioPower Station, New York City
GenreRock
Length3:29
LabelColumbia
Songwriter(s)Bruce Springsteen
Producer(s)
Bruce Springsteen singles chronology
"Glory Days"
(1985)
"I'm Goin' Down"
(1985)
"My Hometown"
(1985)

"I'm Goin' Down" is arock song written and performed by American singer-songwriterBruce Springsteen. It was released on August 27, 1985 byColumbia Records as the sixthsingle from his 1984 albumBorn in the U.S.A. The song was recorded with theE Street Band in May 1982 atPower Station studio in New York City, andco-produced by Springsteen,Jon Landau,Chuck Plotkin, andSteve Van Zandt. Although Springsteen had changing ideas about the songs to put on the album, "I'm Goin' Down" was ultimately selected for inclusion.

The recording is based on an energetic band performance that gives prominence to a heavy drum sound. The lyrics focus on sexual frustration in a deteriorating relationship. The single reached No. 9 in the United States and the top 30 in Sweden, Italy, and Canada. On the album's release, it was praised by critics for the band's musicianship and Springsteen's vocals and lyrics. Later it received favorable rankings in retrospectives of Springsteen's career, among which was anNME list calling it his fourth best song.

Springsteen has not often performed the song since theBorn in the U.S.A. Tour. Between 2002 and 2023, it appeared on about 6.5 percent of theset lists published on his official website. "I'm Goin' Down" has been covered byFrank Black and the Catholics,Trampled by Turtles,Free Energy,Vampire Weekend, and other artists.

Background and recording

[edit]
Singer Bruce Springsteen shown from the waist up and singing while holding a microphone to his mouth
Springsteen performing inDrammen, Norway in 1981

Bruce Springsteen's fifth album,The River, was released in October 1980 and reached No. 1 in theBillboard Top LPs & Tape chart.[1] His follow-up,Nebraska, began as a series of solodemo recordings, of which fifteen songs were mixed onto a cassette on January 3, 1982.[2][3] That April, he began recording sessions atthe Power Station music studio in New York City with theE Street Band[4][5]—whose line-up then consisted ofRoy Bittan,Clarence Clemons,Danny Federici,Garry Tallent,Steve Van Zandt, andMax Weinberg—withproduction by Springsteen, Van Zandt,Jon Landau, andChuck Plotkin.[6]

He at first recorded a number of full-band versions ofNebraska songs, including "Atlantic City", "Nebraska", and "Mansion on the Hill".[7] However, he and his co-producers were dissatisfied with the recordings.[7] To buy time to decide on the best approach for these songs, by May 1982 the band had begun to record other material he had written.[7] "I'm Goin' Down" was recorded over May 12–13,[6][8] withToby Scott as theaudio engineer, andBilly Straus one of his assistants.[6] In 2012,Clinton Heylin wrote that throughout the ten recordedtakes of the song, Springsteen let the band "vamp away, only to curtail them in the final mix".[8] Eventually, Springsteen released ten of the solo recordings from the January cassette as theNebraska album,[9] which came out in September 1982,[10] and temporarily shelved "I'm Goin' Down" and other band tracks from May.[11][n 1]

In 1983, he recorded more songs with the E Street Band, but was considering using solo tracks for his next album, which eventually becameBorn in the U.S.A., as he had done forNebraska.[15] By the following year, Landau and Plotkin had convinced Springsteen to release band tracks, including several from May 1982 and a number of subsequently recorded songs.[13][16] At one point, Springsteen was not going to include "I'm Goin' Down" onBorn in the U.S.A., but later added it in place of "Pink Cadillac",[17][18] which he used as theB-side for "Dancing in the Dark".[18]

Music, lyrics, and themes

[edit]

Music

[edit]

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Arock song,[20] "I'm Goin' Down" is described byUncut contributor John Lewis as having acountry music influence, and "sound[ing] in places likeJohnny Cash".[21] For other critics, the song containsrockabilly elements.[22][23] It begins with a short two-phrase guitar line,[6] followed by Weinberg's heavydrum beat,[19] one of the most prominent components in the song.[6][23] Music biographers Jean-Michel Guesdon and Philippe Margotin have commented onBob Clearmountain's "signature"mixing of the track that makes thesnare drum sound "[crack] like a whip".[6] These instruments are supplemented bybass by Tallent, aHammond B-3 organ part by Federici, and piano by Bittan.[6] The song additionally includes atenor saxophone solo by Clemons,[6][24] and hand-clapping by the band.[6][20] The music is based on a descendingchord progression ofA ("I'm goin")–E ("down, down down")–Fm ("down, I'm goin")–D ("down"),[25] which is played throughout the track, while the bass guitar plays around the root of E.[26]

Lyrics and themes

[edit]

Reviewers have commented on the contrast between the song's upbeat music and sad lyrics.[24][27][28] The song explores themes of sexual or romantic frustration,[29][30][31] loneliness,[29] and grief resulting from unsuccessful relationships.[20][32] Some reviewers have found humor in the lyrics,[19][30] which describe incidents such as the narrator's girlfriend rejecting his attempts at intimacy and sighing with boredom, as well as the couple returning home fighting after a date.[27] In concert, Springsteen has described "I'm Goin' Down" in jest as "one of my more insightful songs about men and women".[33] In live performances from 1984, he sometimes used variations of the following introduction for the song: "[First] you're making love to 'em all the time, three or four times a day. Then you come back a little bit later, and, uh-oh ... it's like 'Are you gonna make love to me tonight, or are we gonna wait for the full moon again', y'know?"[34][35]

In researcher Pamela Moss'sfeminist analysis of social class and gender in Springsteen's lyrics, she describes the singer's early-to-mid-1980s oeuvre as being filled with despair.[36] Moss states that within this context, men fault women for not helping them achieve their dream of finding "a promised land".[37] In "I'm Goin' Down", with the "deterioration of a desirable sexual relationship [the narrator] feels he is being 'set up' by the woman just so she will be able to reject him". According to Moss, the man sees the woman's rejection as interference holding back his attempt at a "liberation of the tedium of a working class existence".[37]

Release and reception

[edit]

Born in the U.S.A. was released on June 4, 1984 byColumbia Records,[38] and "I'm Goin' Down", the album's sixthsingle,[39] on August 27, 1985.[40][41] The7-inch single version includes B-side "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart",[42] while the12-inch Maxi has "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart" and "Held Up Without a Gun".[43][n 2] In the United States, "I'm Goin' Down" entered theBillboard Hot 100 singles chart on September 7,[54] and peaked at No. 9 on October 25.[55] It was one of a record-tying seven top 10 singles to be released from a single album.[n 3] It also charted in Canada,[56] Australia,[57] Italy,[58] Sweden, and Germany.[43] Nomusic video was made for the song.[59] The track was additionally released on12" Single Collection in 1985,[60] andThe Album Collection Vol. 1 1973–1984 in 2014.[61] WriterGreg Kot has noted that despite the single's chart success, the song was not included on Springsteen's 1995Greatest Hits compilation.[62]

Musician Clarence Clemons onstage and playing a saxophone in front of a microphone
Critics have praised the saxophone solo by E Street Band member Clarence Clemons.[24][63]

"I'm Goin' Down" was generally well received by critics at the time of the album's release. Some reviewers considered the song to be among the best onBorn in the U.S.A.,[23][64] including Ken Tucker ofThe Philadelphia Inquirer, who called the track one of the "emotional centerpieces on the album, and perhaps [one of] the finest examples of Springsteen's songwriting to date".[64]The Morning Call's Paul Willistein andThe Cincinnati Enquirer's Cliff Radel similarly commended the songwriting.[31][65] Willistein wrote that the composition "evidences vulnerability, sensitivity and wisdom".[65] Among the musical components praised by critics were its percussion,[19][66] vocals,[31][66] and guitar,[66] as well as Clemons' saxophone solo.[63] The musicians' passion[23] and the song's fun energy[67] were other elements singled out by reviewers. Debbie Miller ofRolling Stone described the track as "wonderfully exuberant".[19]Sounds critic Sandy Robertson, reviewing a pre-release version ofBorn in the U.S.A. on which the title was listed as "Down Down Down", characterized the song as "a hit single if I ever heard one" and "the core that justifies most of the hype dumped on [Springsteen]".[66]

Some contemporary reviews were negative or neutral. TheVancouver Sun's Ian Gill dismissed the track as "simply a concession to the zit set".[68] About the song's choice as the album's sixth single, critic Jan DeKnock called the release "the dud of the week" that was "an uninspired ... filler cut".[69] David Hinkley of New York'sDaily News considered it an unexceptional song on which Springsteen did not add much that was new to its common theme.[70]

Live performances

[edit]

Springsteen has played "I'm Goin' Down" infrequently since the end of theBorn in the U.S.A. Tour.[33] For his tours between 2002 and 2023, many of theset lists have been published on his official website,Brucespringsteen.net.[71][72] Of these, all of the singer's performances of the song are listed in the table below.[n 4]

Singer Bruce Springsteen and several other musicians onstage with a placard in front of Springsteen on which is written "I'm Goin' Down"
Springsteen with a sign from an audience member requesting "I'm Goin' Down" on May 21, 2009 in East Rutherford

Springsteen sometimes takes song requests at concerts by collecting signs from the audience, as he did for "I'm Goin' Down" on May 21, 2009 inEast Rutherford, New Jersey,[73][74] on February 27, 2016 inRochester, New York,[75] and on August 2, 2008 inFoxborough, Massachusetts—where he introduced the song as "rarely played and even more rarely requested".[76][77]

A number of music critics have mentioned how live versions differ from theBorn in the U.S.A. version.[78][79] Describing a performance of the song at an August 25, 1984 show inLandover, Maryland, critic Geoffrey Himes wrote that the "lean, synth-dominated album arrangement was supplanted by a full-tilt rock 'n' soul version".[79] Springsteen later admitted that the recorded version "had a swing ... we could never capture live".[80]

2002–2023 performances of "I'm Goin' Down"
Tour or special performanceYearLocation and date# of published "I'm Goin' Down" performances
The Rising Tour2002[71]N/A0/45 (0%)
2003[71]Philadelphia – August 11
Hartford – September 18
Detroit – September 21
3/75 (4%)
Devils & Dust Tour2005[81]N/A0/72 (0%)
Bruce Springsteen with the Seeger Sessions Band Tour2006[82]N/A0/27 (0%)
Magic Tour2007[83]N/A0/40 (0%)
2008[84]Barcelona – July 20
Foxborough – August 2
Nashville – August 21
3/64 (4.7%)
Working on a Dream Tour2009[72]Tulsa – April 7
Los Angeles – April 15
Boston – April 21
East Rutherford – May 21
Stockholm – June 4
Frankfurt – July 3
Carhaix – July 16
Mansfield – August 23
Chicago – September 20
East Rutherford – October 2
East Rutherford – October 3*
East Rutherford – October 9*
Philadelphia – October 20*
13/85 (15.3%)
Wrecking Ball World Tour2012[85]Sevilla – May 13
Paris – July 5
Gothenburg – July 28
Chicago – September 7
Hamilton – October 21
Oakland – November 30
6/91 (6.6%)
2013[86]Melbourne – March 27
Stockholm – May 11*
Munich – May 26*
Milan – June 3*
Paris – June 29*
London – June 30*
Kilkenny – July 27*
Rio de Janeiro – September 21*
8/47 (17%)
High Hopes Tour2014[87]Melbourne – February 15*
Hunter Valley – February 23
Auckland – March 1*
3/34 (8.8%)
Saturday Night Live2015[88]N/A0/1 (0%)
The River Tour2016[89]Rochester – February 27
Seattle – March 24
Barcelona – May 14
San Sebastián – May 17
Glasgow – June 1
Oslo – June 29
East Rutherford – August 30
Philadelphia – September 9
8/72 (11.1%)
2017[90]Perth – January 27
Melbourne – February 4
Mount Macedon – February 11
Hunter Valley – February 18
4/14 (28.6%)
2023 Tour2023[91]N/A0/66 (0%)
Total48/733 (6.5%)
*Indicates that Springsteen performed the entireBorn in the U.S.A. album at this concert.

Legacy and cover versions

[edit]

"I'm Goin' Down" has received various ratings in overviews that consider all of Springsteen's songs. A 2017 article inNME calls it the fourth greatest Springsteen song of all time.[92] A 2014Rolling Stone article ranks "I'm Goin' Down" as the 52nd best Bruce Springsteen song ever,[33] and it is included in writer June Skinner Sawyer'sTougher Than the Rest: 100 Best Bruce Springsteen Songs.[27] By contrast, inCounting Down Bruce Springsteen: His 100 Finest Songs, Jim Beviglia puts "I'm Goin' Down" as the 131st best Springsteen track,[93] calling it "a fun but relatively minor" work.[94] A critic forNJ.com described it as the worst song ofBorn in the U.S.A., and placed it in the No. 164 position of 318 of the singer's works.[95] In 2015,Uncut rated the song four stars out of five.[96]

In theBillboard 2014 article "Bruce Springsteen'sBorn in the U.S.A. at 30: Classic Track-By-Track Album Review", Caryn Rose called it the album's "most underrated song" and "the kind of good-time party song that Springsteen and E Street do best, sliding easily through the verses with a ... bouncing rhythm ... and a fun, jumping end".[24] The song is likewise described favorably in "Born in the U.S.A. has stood the test of time", a 2002 overview in New Jersey'sDaily Record newspaper.[28]

Following theSeptember 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the eastern United States,Clear Channel Communications—the owner at the time of over 1000 radio stations[97]—issued amemorandum of songs to temporarily avoid playing, which included "I'm Goin' Down".[98] The list comprised songs that were "too dark ... [or referred] to crashes ... or death",[99] or that simply had "questionable" titles,[97] which might depress listeners grieving from the attacks.[99]

Various musicians have covered "I'm Goin' Down". In 1998,Frank Black and the Catholics—whose bandleader has expressed his admiration for the "brilliant ... structure" of Springsteen's recording[100]—included a version on their "Dog Gone" single,[101] and in 2015 onThe Complete Recordings.[102]Rancid frontmanTim Armstrong put out a cover in 2012 as part of hisTim Timebomb and Friends collection,[103] whileDessa released a version on her 2013 albumParts of Speech.[104][105] The following year, a recording with fiddles and banjos by bluegrass groupTrampled by Turtles, who have frequently played "I'm Goin' Down" in concert,[106] appeared on themulti-artist compilation albumDead Man's Town: A Tribute to Born in the U.S.A.[107]

Vampire Weekend vocalist Ezra Koenig singing onstage with three other band members playing in the background
The band Vampire Weekend released versions of "I'm Goin' Down" in 2010 and 2019.[108][109]

In September 2010, the online magazinesStereogum andPitchfork noted how multiple bands had recently performed "I'm Goin' Down" in live settings within weeks of each other:[110][111]Vampire Weekend played the song in concert inVancouver and a few days later in early September on a radio show inSeattle,[112] whileFree Energy andTitus Andronicus performed it together later that month inAtlanta on their joint tour.[111] Like Frank Black, members of Vampire Weekend have expressed their high regard for Springsteen's composition, among whom vocalistEzra Koenig had previously listened to the song "constantly",[113] and bassistChris Baio cited Springsteen's "incredible melodies, incredible lyrics" that led the band to think "it would be exciting to put our spin on" the song.[114] Free Energy and Vampire Weekend each released a recording of it oniTunes in 2010.[108][115] Other releases include aSpotify single by Vampire Weekend in 2019.[109]

Formats and track listing

[edit]
  1. "I'm Goin' Down" – 3:29
  2. "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart" – 3:23
  1. "I'm Goin' Down" – 3:29
  2. "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart" – 3:23
  3. "Held Up Without a Gun" – 1:15

Charts

[edit]
Weekly chart performance for "I'm Goin' Down"
Chart (1985)Peak
position
Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart[57]41
CanadianRPM Singles Chart[56]23
German Gfk Singles Charts[43]61
ItalianMusica e Dischi Singles Chart[58]20
Swedish Sverigetopplistan Singles Charts[43]13
USBillboard Hot 100[55]9

Personnel

[edit]

The personnel listed below participated in the recording of "I'm Goin' Down":[6]

Musicians:

  • Bruce Springsteen – vocals, guitars
  • Steve Van Zandt – guitars
  • Clarence Clemons – saxophone, tambourine
  • Roy Bittan – piano
  • Danny Federici – organ
  • Garry Tallent – bass
  • Max Weinberg – drums
  • The group – handclaps

Technical team:

  • Bruce Springsteen – producer
  • Jon Landau – producer
  • Chuck Plotkin – producer
  • Steve Van Zandt – producer
  • Toby Scott – audio engineer
  • John Davenport – assistant audio engineer
  • Jeff Hendrickson – assistant audio engineer
  • Bruce Lampcov – assistant audio engineer
  • Billy Straus – assistant audio engineer
  • Zoë Yanakas – assistant audio engineer
  • Bob Clearmountain – mixing
  • Bob Ludwig – mastering

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Other band tracks from May 1982 that were not immediately released included "Born in the U.S.A.", "Glory Days", "Downbound Train", "Darlington County", "Working on the Highway", "I'm on Fire",[12][13] and "Cover Me".[14]
  2. ^Originally written for and rejected byStevie Nicks, "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart" was recorded on June 16, 1983 atthe Hit Factory, in New York City,[42] but features backing vocals byNils Lofgren from a studio session in 1985.[44] It has been described as "a gentle, encouraging love song" that would not seem out of place on the country music charts,[45] and as a decidedlypop track with a pleasing chorus.[42] The song was later released on12" Single Collection (1985),Tracks (1998), and18 Tracks (1999).[46] Some reviewers have highlighted the value and collectible nature that non-album songs such as "Janey, Don't You Lose Heart", at the time only available on the single, represented for Springsteen fans.[47][48][49][50]
    "Held Up Without a Gun" had also appeared as the B-side of "Hungry Heart" (1980),[48] and was released onThe Ties That Bind: The River Collection (2015).[51] Sources list multiple recording dates in February and April 1980 for the song,[52][53] which is 75 seconds in length,[52] and has apunk rock influence.[52][53] It tells the story of a "rocker who is cheated by his cigar-chomping manager",[48] which some critics have interpreted as a likely reference to Springsteen's own struggles with his former managerMike Appel of Laurel Canyon Productions.[49][52]
  3. ^Michael Jackson'sThriller andJanet Jackson'sRhythm Nation 1814 also each share this record.[24]
  4. ^This is based on set lists that were captured in archived versions of his website in November 2008 (for the 2002—2008 tours), May 2017 (for the 2009–2017 tours), and February 2024 (for the 2023 tour).

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^Deming: The River
  2. ^Himes 2005, p. 26
  3. ^Heylin 2012, pp. 309–310
  4. ^Heylin 2012, p. 315
  5. ^Marsh 1987, pp. 113–114
  6. ^abcdefghijGuesdon 2020, p. 246
  7. ^abcMarsh 1987, p. 115
  8. ^abHeylin 2012, p. 489
  9. ^Marsh 1987, pp. 120–121
  10. ^Ruhlmann: Nebraska
  11. ^Himes 2005, p. 83
  12. ^Marsh 1987, pp. 116–118
  13. ^ab100 Best Albums of the Eighties
  14. ^Heylin 2012, p. 480
  15. ^Marsh 1987, pp. 157–158, 160–161, 164
  16. ^Marsh 1987, pp. 167–171, 185
  17. ^Himes 2005, p. 104
  18. ^abMarsh 1987, p. 178
  19. ^abcdeMiller 1984
  20. ^abcKishbaugh 1984, p. 29
  21. ^Lewis 2015, p. 62
  22. ^Fine 1984, p. 18-F
  23. ^abcdKaye 1984, p. 15
  24. ^abcdeRose 2014
  25. ^"I'm Goin' Down" (Musicnotes.com)
  26. ^Doll 2017, p. 116
  27. ^abcSawyer 2006, p. 99
  28. ^abCotter 2002, p. B5
  29. ^abSill 1984, p. 2B
  30. ^abBohen 1984, p. B11
  31. ^abcRadel 1984, p. E-22
  32. ^Harrington 1984, p. D1
  33. ^abc100 Greatest Bruce Springsteen Songs of All Time
  34. ^Carlin 2012, p. 323
  35. ^Heylin 2012, p. 327
  36. ^Moss 1992, p. 177
  37. ^abMoss 1992, p. 178
  38. ^Ruhlmann: Born in the U.S.A.
  39. ^Marsh 1987, p. 402
  40. ^Carpenter 1985, p. 10B
  41. ^Roura 1985, p. C33
  42. ^abcGuesdon 2020, p. 262
  43. ^abcdefBruce Springsteen: I'm Goin' Down
  44. ^Heylin 2012, pp. 501–502
  45. ^Schafer 1985, p. 3
  46. ^Ward
  47. ^Mackie 1985, p. C2
  48. ^abcMilward 1988, pp. 1-D, 6-D
  49. ^abCumutte 1988, p. C6
  50. ^Stroby 1987, p. G13
  51. ^Deming: The Ties That Bind: The River Collection
  52. ^abcdGuesdon 2020, p. 184
  53. ^abHeylin 2012, p. 467
  54. ^Hot 100 Singles (September 7, 1985), p. 60
  55. ^abBruce Springsteen: Chart History
  56. ^abTop Singles – Volume 43, No. 8, November 02, 1985
  57. ^abKent 1993
  58. ^ab"Classifiche".Musica e dischi (in Italian). RetrievedJune 1, 2022. Set "Tipo" on "Singoli". Then, with "I'm going down" in the "Titolo" field, click "cerca".
  59. ^Himes 2005, p. 105
  60. ^Ruhlmann: 12" Single Collection
  61. ^Erlewine
  62. ^Kot 1995, p. 3
  63. ^abDaly 1984, p. 10
  64. ^abTucker 1984, p. 7E
  65. ^abWillistein 1984, p. 78
  66. ^abcdRobertson 1984
  67. ^Marlowe 1984, p. 3C
  68. ^Gill 1984, p. C3
  69. ^DeKnock 1985, p. 18 S
  70. ^Hinckley 1984, p. 20
  71. ^abcLive: 2002–3
  72. ^abLive Dates: 2009
  73. ^Cotter 2009, p. A15
  74. ^Kerwick 2009, p. A10
  75. ^Spevak 2016, p. 8A
  76. ^Hirsh 2008, p. 7
  77. ^Gentile 2008, p. C5
  78. ^Graff 1985, p. 9D
  79. ^abHimes 2005, p. 115
  80. ^Boucher 2009, p. E5
  81. ^Live: 2005
  82. ^Live: 2006
  83. ^Live: 2007
  84. ^Live: 2008
  85. ^Live Dates: 2012
  86. ^Live Dates: 2013
  87. ^Live Dates: 2014
  88. ^Live Dates: 2015
  89. ^Live Dates: 2016
  90. ^Live Dates: 2017
  91. ^Relive the Tours: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 2023 Tour
  92. ^Cooper 2017
  93. ^Beviglia 2014, p. 188
  94. ^Beviglia 2014, p. 34
  95. ^Olivier 2019
  96. ^Lewis 2015, p. 60
  97. ^abTruitt 2001
  98. ^Songs you won't hear on the radio—at least for a while, p. 3E
  99. ^abHatcher 2001
  100. ^Corcoran 1997, p. 38
  101. ^"Dog Gone" CD cover
  102. ^Phares
  103. ^"I'm Goin' Down" (Timtimebomb.com)
  104. ^Koski 2013
  105. ^Thomas
  106. ^Margolis 2014
  107. ^Beckerman 2014, p. D3
  108. ^abVampire Weekend: iTunes Session
  109. ^abPayne 2019
  110. ^Stosuy (September 27, 2010)
  111. ^abBreihan 2010
  112. ^Stosuy (September 2, 2010)
  113. ^Dombal 2010
  114. ^Daly 2014, p. 35
  115. ^"I'm Goin' Down" – Single (Free Energy)

References

[edit]


1970s
Greetings from
Asbury Park, N.J.
The Wild, the Innocent
& the E Street Shuffle
Born to Run
Darkness on the
Edge of Town
1980s
The River
Nebraska
Born in the U.S.A.
Tunnel of Love
1990s
Human Touch
Lucky Town
The Ghost of Tom Joad
2000s
The Rising
Magic
Working on a Dream
2010s
Wrecking Ball
High Hopes
Western Stars
2020s
Letter to You
Only the Strong Survive
Other singles
Other songs
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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