Bruce Springsteen has this guitar and has learned how to make in talk for more than 50 years. Now, he's going into the vault, releasing over 70 never-before-heard tracks in a massive collection.
On Friday, June 27, the 75-year-old rock 'n' roll legend dropped “Tracks II: The Lost Albums,” a compilation of 83 songs organized into seven separate albums never previously released to the public.
The collection is separated into seven records, the first of which is entitled “LA Garage Sessions ‘83,” which a news release called “a crucial link” between Springsteen’s hits “Nebraska” and “Born in the U.S.A.”
“Streets of Philadelphia Sessions,” the second disc, features a “drum loop and synthesizer sounds.”
Meanwhile, “Faithless” includes songs from a film soundtrack “for a movie that was never made” and “Somewhere North of Nashville” has a country music spin, per the release.
The fourth disc, “Inyo,” includes “richly-woven border tales,” while “Twilight Hours” pays “homage to American pop standards.” "Perfect World," the last disc, features sounds of the E Street Band, which has backed Springsteen since 1972.
Of the 83 songs on “Tracks II: The Lost Albums,” 74 have never been released in any form until this collection, according to the release.
Leading up to Friday’s release, Springsteen dropped six singles in 2025 now featured on the collection: “Blind Spot,” “Rain in the River,” “Faithless,” “Repo Man,” Adelita” and “Sunday Love.”
Since Springsteen's debut album, "Greetings From Asbury Park, N.J.," in 1973, he has released 21 studio albums. Currently, the rockstar is wrapping his 2025 international tour.
A new biopic about the singer, “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere,” is set to drop in October and stars actor Jeremy Allen White as the frontman.
In a trailer for the film, Springsteen fans were given a first look at White as the acclaimed performer. Springsteen has previously given his stamp of approval for “The Bear” actor’s portrayal of him, saying, “Jeremy is such a terrific actor that you just fall right into it.”
"He's got an interpretation of me that I think the fans will deeply recognize," Springsteen added of White.
