Poging GOUD - Vrij

Springsteen to finally release electric version of 1982 album Nebraska

The Guardian

|

September 05, 2025

One of the great lost albums in rock history is to finally see the light of day, as Bruce Springsteen has announced the release of the electric version of his 1982 album Nebraska.

- Ben Beaumont-Thomas

Springsteen to finally release electric version of 1982 album Nebraska

The original was recorded in the bedroom of his New Jersey home, unaccompanied, to a four-track tape recorder rather than a multitrack studio setup. Springsteen attempted to flesh-out the songs but felt the studio versions lacked the drama of the originals, and – to some confusion in his fanbase and record label – insisted on releasing the stark four-track takes.

Despite the move away from the full-bodied sound of the hit albums Born to Run and The River, Nebraska reached No 3 in the US and the UK and is considered to be one of his most distinctive and influential albums.

Springsteen said as recently as June that the electric versions did not exist: "I have no recollection of it, but I can tell you there's nothing in our vault that would amount to an electric Nebraska," he told

MEER VERHALEN VAN The Guardian

The Guardian

The Guardian

'It's reckless'

Yosemite creaks under weight of US shutdown

time to read

3 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

'I found escapism but also an awful lot of trouble in the bottle'

“I didn’t feel good,” Oisin Murphy says with a grimace as he gestures towards the birthday cards still standing in his house more than a month since he turned 30.

time to read

7 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

Two men from Trinidad believed killed by US strike on 'narco' vessel

Family members and neighbours have identified two men from Trinidad and Tobago who are believed to be among six people killed in a US airstrike on a boat allegedly transporting drugs from Venezuela.

time to read

2 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

Mediator in chief How role of Qatar is central to the Gaza ceasefire holding

As the world waits to see if the Gaza ceasefire holds, the role of Qatar, one of the four guarantors of the agreement, is central. Probably more than any other country, the wealthy Gulf state holds influence over what Hamas may choose to do in future.

time to read

4 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

MPs press top prosecutor over collapse of spy case

The director of public prosecutions was under pressure last night to explain why the China spy trial had collapsed, as MI5 raised frustration over the decision and MPs launched a series of inquiries.

time to read

4 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

Thrifty and thriving: how Stevenage have hit the top

Alex Revell has made light of a bottom-half budget to build a team with the best record in the top four tiers

time to read

4 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

Mead and Russo on target to get Arsenal's title defence up and running

Arsenal secured their first win of the new Champions League campaign, Beth Mead sending the ball crawling over the line against Benfica before Alessia Russo killed off the game with their second in Portugal.

time to read

2 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

Israel and Hamas trade accusations as aid stalls

Israel and Hamas have traded accusations of ceasefire violations amid tensions over the flow of aid into Gaza and warnings that the humanitarian crisis risks deteriorating further.

time to read

4 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

Railway's new digital clock signals it's time for a change

Commuters rushing through London Bridge station yesterday may have missed it, but a new era in railway timekeeping and design was looming above them: a 1.8-metre-high digital timepiece, the first physical manifestation of what will be Great British Railways' signature station clock.

time to read

1 mins

October 17, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

'That's what kids do': Vance downplays racist, sexist texts

JD Vance sought to downplay the revelation that leaders of a group called the Young Republicans exchanged hundreds of racist, sexist text messages - including one in which rape was called “epic”, and another in which someone wrote “I love Hitler” - as youthful indiscretions.

time to read

2 mins

October 17, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size