Bruce Springsteen has composed a song in response to police killings in the United States that is reminiscent of the protest songs of the bloody final years of the Franco dictatorship.Streets of Minneapolisdialogues in time with What do those people want?, Death bells, Let's say no either In MargalidaTo name a few, because, unfortunately, more had to be written than we would have liked.

It's nothing new that Bruce Springsteen publicly condemns Donald Trump's policies. Now he's gone a step further and released the song Streets of Minneapolis, with which she expresses indignation, anger and dignity. "We will remember the names of those who died in the streets of Minneapolis," he sings as a tribute to Alex Pretti and Renee GoodThe two people shot dead by agents of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), "King Trump's private army," as described by Springsteen in the song.

The project dossier was amazing. What PowerPointHey kid. A film about a rock superstar now that they biopics The great myths of popular music (Queen, Elvis, Dylan…) are going like thunder, with one of the most fashionable actors (Jeremy Allen White, who has working-class arms like Bruce's) and Springsteen himself giving the project the green light. A film born to be discussed. baby. It so happens that the moment it portrays is perhaps not the most epic of the singer's career: when he decided in 1982, amidst the great success of The river and the popularity mascletà of Born in the USAto make a solo, acoustic, dark album with very murky and literary lyrics: Nebraska

Every August 25th, the day the album was released Born to run, Bruce Springsteen He gets in the car for a drive while listening from beginning to end to the album that, he says, "changed his life" for both him and his band. "The car always takes me to Long Branch [a small town in New Jersey], to West End Court, where the house where I wrote the songs is. And I make sure to always arrive before Jungleland. I park there, sit on the sidewalk, and let the whole song play."

Donald Trump hates criticism and always responds to counterattacks. And if the person attacking him is someone as charismatic and famous as Bruce Springsteen or Taylor Swift, his anger boils over. After Springsteen called the Trump administration "corrupt, incompetent, and a traitor" during a concert in Manchester last week, Trump was not short on insults for the singer and, in turn, for former President Joe Biden: "He has no talent," he said of Springsteen to Truth Social, "he's just an arrogant, one and an arrogant, one and Joe Biden, a mentally incompetent idiot and the worst president in history, who almost destroyed the country."

Bruce Springsteen fans can now mark June 27th on their calendars. That will be the day the Boss will release Tracks II: The Lost Albums (Sony), a collection of 83 songs, 74 of which are previously unreleased. The songs, created and recorded between 1983 and 2018, will be grouped into a seven-disc (or nine-vinyl) box set and represent the continuation of Tracks, the four-CD set of also previously unreleased songs that Springsteen released in 1998. Each disc will have its own design, and the box will include a 100-page cloth booklet with archival photos and liner notes about each album. According to Springsteen, The lost albums "They were complete albums." Some were even mixed, but never released. "I played them for myself and often for my close friends for years," the singer says in the press release announcing the release.

Bruce Springsteen fans can now mark June 27th on their calendars. That will be the day the Boss will release Tracks II: The Lost Albums (Sony), a collection of 83 songs, 74 of which are previously unreleased. The songs, created and recorded between 1983 and 2018, will be grouped into a seven-disc (or nine-vinyl) box set and represent the continuation of Tracks, the four-CD set of also previously unreleased songs that Springsteen released in 1998. Each disc will have its own design, and the box will include a 100-page cloth booklet with archival photos and liner notes about each album. According to Springsteen, The lost albums "They were complete albums." Some were even mixed, but never released. "I've played that music for myself and often for close friends for years," the singer adds in the press release announcing the release.

David Bellos acknowledges that if he were to die today, the ideas in his book would still be protected for another seventy years, during which the publisher and his heirs will continue to exploit an essay that criticizes, precisely, the speculative drift of copyright. Copyright, the industry that moves the world (Peninsula, 2025), this professor of French and comparative literature at Princeton University analyzes with the intellectual property lawyer Alexandre Montagu how this concept has ended up becoming a tool that benefits a few large multinationals and curbs the creativity it promised to defend.