But Columbia Records had been vigorously promoting the singer/songwriter since his 1973 debut, Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J., and critics had praised his work. You could be forgiven if, in 1975, you thought Bruce Springsteen’s appearance on the covers of Timeand Newsweek during the same week soon after the release of Born to Run happened as a result of music-industry hype. “Backstreets” would be a good song in a movie about a summer romance, “Meeting Across the River” would set the tone in a film about a crime caper gone wrong, and “Night” would work well in a story about a person’s struggle with a spirit-killing job. Music from this album would be a great soundtrack to this movie: Phil Spector, a huge influence on the overall sound of this record. Review By Joe Taylor When listening to this album I think of this band or music:
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