Over here on E Street, it’s pretty quiet now that a Jersey Shore bar owner questioned whether No Surrender, a Bruce Springsteen cover band, should perform at his establishment after the real Springsteen openly criticized Donald Trump.

Even as his fame and wealth have soared over the decades, Bruce Springsteen has retained the voice of the working class' balladeer, often weighing in on politics — most notably when he was a regular presence on Barack Obama's presidential campaign.

Donald Trump has taken to social media to accuse Beyoncé, Bruce Springsteen and more for participating in an "illegal election scam" during Kamala Harris' 2024 presidential campaign. Keep watching the video to see what the president had to say about the celebrities who participated in Kamala's campaign.

Bruce Springsteen released digital downloads of his live anti-President Trump rants on Wednesday in the latest escalation of his feud with the sitting president.

Springsteen has never been one to shy away from political topics. His 1984 hit " Born in the U.S.A. ," for example, tells of the disillusionment and alienation a Vietnam War veteran faces on his return to the U.S. But that doesn't mean all politics-related rumors involving Springsteen are true.

Bruce Springsteen is doubling down on his stance that the United States government is "corrupt, incompetent and treasonous," even after his remarks on the subject at a Manchester concert infuriated President Donald Trump last week.

No Surrender, a Springsteen covers band currently on the road in the US to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Boss’s Born To Run, had been booked to play at Riv’s Toms River Hub, in Toms River, New Jersey, on 30 May. New Jersey, of course, famously being Springsteen’s hometown.

Veteran musicians Neil Young and Eddie Vedder have made statements in defense of Bruce Springsteen who has publicly denounced the Trump administration’s authoritarianism and was the subject of an incoherent tirade by the president.