Product Description
Contents: [Limited Edition] Paper jacket packaging / High-quality Blu-spec CD2 / Includes commentary, lyrics, and translations. *Available while supplies last. [Track Listing] 1. Blinded by the Light 2. Growing Up 3. Queen of Arkansas 4. Does This Bus Stop at 82nd Street? 5. Swept Away by the Flood 6. Angel 7. For You 8. Night Spirit 9. It's Hard to Become a Saint in the City [50th Anniversary of Debut] Many of Boss's masterpieces are now available in BSCD2 paper jacket packaging for the first time! �ö@ 50th anniversary of debut. Many of Boss's masterpieces are now available in high-quality BSCD2 packaging for the first time! All 25 tracks from 1973 to 2014 will be released in three phases in Japan-exclusive paper jacket packaging. The first phase will release 8 tracks from the golden age from 1973 to 1985. This work, "Greetings from Asbury Park," is his debut album released in 1973. It reached number 60 on the US charts. As the title suggests, this debut album has the character of a letter from the blues' hometown. It spews out real proper nouns like a machine gun. Needless to say, the raw performance of the E Street Band imbues those words with reality. The paper sleeve reproduces the original US first pressing LP artwork (postcard special specification) / The obi is a reproduction of the common design obi that was reissued when "BORN IN THE U.S.A." was released in 1984 (wrap-around obi). 2014 remaster Media reviews and more 50th anniversary of debut. Many of the Boss's masterpieces are now available for the first time in high quality BSCD2! All 25 tracks from 1973 to 2014 will be released in three phases in a Japan-exclusive paper sleeve specification. The first phase releases 8 tracks from the golden age from 1973 to 1985. This work, "Greetings from Asbury Park," is his debut album released in 1973. It reached number 60 on the US charts. As the title suggests, this debut album has the character of a letter from the blues' hometown. They spew out real-life proper nouns like a machine gun. Needless to say, the E Street Band's raw performance imbued those words with realism. (C)RS
