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Bruce Springsteen
Born In The U.S.A.
Born in the U.S.A. is both a seminal 1984 album and its iconic title track by Bruce Springsteen, marking the peak of his commercial success and cultural influence.
While often mistaken for a purely nationalistic anthem due to its booming chorus, the song is a bitter critique of the treatment of Vietnam War veterans.
It tells the story of a working-class man "born down in a dead man's town" who is sent to fight in Vietnam, only to return home to economic hardship and social alienation.
Despite its critical lyrics, it was famously co-opted by Ronald Reagan during his 1984 re-election campaign as a "message of hope," leading Springsteen to publicly clarify the song's darker intent.
The track is characterized by Max Weinberg’s "exploding" gated-reverb drums and Roy Bittan’s driving synthesizer riff.
A1
Born In The U.S.A.
A2
Cover Me
A3
Darlington County
A4
Working On The Highway
A5
Downbound Train
A6
I'm On Fire
B1
No Surrender
B2
Bobby Jean
B3
I'm Goin' Down
B4
Glory Days
B5
Dancing In The Dark
B6
My Hometown


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