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Iron Maiden. “Hallowed be thy Name”. 1985. While Harris had arguably written *the* metal anthem for the ages, it still needed Bruce to deliver it — a 7 min song with a back-half almost entirely instrumental, and by the World Slavery tour, Bruce knew exactly how to work the crowd.

143,494 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Retiredat43 的头像
Retiredat432 年前

I think everyone would agree that Murray and Smith are probably the most underrated guitar duo of all time.

Dave Duggins, Writer, Musician, Artist 的头像
Dave Duggins, Writer, Musician, Artist2 年前

They were ferocious on that tour. Finely tuned. That concert film is one of the best ever made.

Chris Hamilton 🐦 的头像
Chris Hamilton 🐦2 年前

Watches this video Goes online Looks for tickets

JayKeeley 的头像
JayKeeley2 年前

😂

David 的头像
David2 年前

'Scream for me Long Beach!'😀

Bendy 的头像
Bendy2 年前

I saw them on the ‘World Slavery Tour.’ To this day it’s still in the top 3 of the greatest concerts I ever saw…and I’ve seen a lot!

JayKeeley 的头像
JayKeeley2 年前

It’s a legendary tour in the metal world - that is an experience you can take to your last day 👊

StraightOuttaEMAW 的头像
StraightOuttaEMAW2 年前

And Beckett to write it first, sadly

JayKeeley 的头像
JayKeeley2 年前

Well, maybe some of the lyrics 👀

Bradley Todd Photography 的头像
Bradley Todd Photography2 年前

How in the fuck is this band not in the #rrhof ??

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To understand how Born to Run was made, Thunder Road is almost the perfect case study. At the beginning of 1975, the song already existed, but it was called Wings for Wheels. Bruce even played it at the Main Point in February. Much of its DNA was already there… but something still wasn’t working. What it really lacked was that huge final release. So Bruce kept searching. For weeks. The solution came from another song he had been working on since 1974: Walking in the Street. Instead of trying to save that song, Bruce basically took it apart and salvaged the best pieces: some lyrical ideas found their way into Wings for Wheels, and most importantly, its long instrumental coda became the beautiful, soaring ending we now know from Thunder Road. Even the title came late. Bruce borrowed it from a poster for the Robert Mitchum film Thunder Road — a movie he later said he hadn’t even seen. Then, in April 1975, Jon Landau officially joined the production, the sessions moved to the Record Plant with Jimmy Iovine, and Bruce kept recording and reshaping the song through the final overdubs and mixes that summer. That may be the best way to understand Born to Run: Bruce hardly threw anything away. He dismantled, recycled, rebuilt… until the song finally sounded like the one he had been hearing in his head. And out of several unfinished songs came one of his greatest. Thunder Road. #BruceSpringsteen #ThunderRoad #BornToRun #EStreetBand

Cap’tain Bob

16,248 次观看 • 23 天前