---
product_id: 226478782
title: "Letter To You"
price: "€ 25.10"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/226478782-letter-to-you
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# Letter To You

**Price:** € 25.10
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- **What is this?** Letter To You
- **How much does it cost?** € 25.10 with free shipping
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## Description

Letter To You is Bruce Springsteen"&"rsquo;s new studio album with the E Street Band, and is a rock album fueled by the band's heart-stopping, house-rocking signature sound. Recorded at his home studio in New Jersey, Letter To You is Springsteen"&"rsquo;s 20th studio album, and is his first album including the E Street Band since 2012"&"rsquo;s High Hopes and their first performances together since 2016"&"rsquo;s The River Tour."&"nbsp;"&"ldquo;I love the emotional nature of Letter To You,"&"rdquo; says Springsteen. "&"ldquo;And I love the sound of the E Street Band playing completely live in the studio, in a way we"&"rsquo;ve never done before, and with no overdubs. We made the album in only five days, and it turned out to be one of the greatest recording experiences I"&"rsquo;ve ever had."&"rdquo;"&"nbsp;Letter to You includes nine recently written Springsteen songs, as well as new recordings of three of his legendary, but previously unreleased, compositions from the 1970s, "&"ldquo;Janey Needs a Shooter,"&"rdquo; "&"ldquo;If I Was the Priest,"&"rdquo; and "&"ldquo;Song for Orphans."&"rdquo; Springsteen is joined on Letter To You by Roy Bittan, Nils Lofgren, Patti Scialfa, Garry Tallent, Stevie Van Zandt, Max Weinberg, Charlie Giordano and Jake Clemons. The album was produced by Ron Aniello with Bruce Springsteen, mixed by Bob Clearmountain and mastered by Bob Ludwig."&"nbsp;LP includes two 140-gram vinyl, side 4 etching, 16 page 12 x 12 booklet"&"nbsp;

Review: Shockingly Stunning - Badly Needed. MIGHTY - Nearly as Mighty As ‘78 But In These Days Of Darkness Upon Us, Letter Is A Timeless Force of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. See the jewel of a film. Live with this disc. There is so much history here that overwhelms you yet the burning fierce urgency of now. And they’re not just on the edge of music industry extinction as they were before Darkness, but on the edge of real extinction. Huddled in that barn of musical salvation against these winter times outside. Passing, all is passing, from rock and roll to their bodies and even ever minute in these pandemic times. Filmed just last November 2019, the film’s 2020 nostalgia hurts when we realize no one could be in that room together now, maskless, close, toasting - free together. It’s a powerful moment that echos through the hour and a half. But what haunted me most and what really is the key to the wonder of all this was put most poignantly by Bruce - really, Steve - when he inducted his band into the RARHOF: "Tonight I stand here with just one regret. That's that Danny and Clarence can't be with us tonight. Sixteen years ago, a few evenings before my own induction, I stood in my own darkened kitchen along with Steve Van Zandt. Steve was just returning to the band, after a 15-year hiatus, and he was petitioning me to push the Hall of Fame to induct all of us together. And I listened, and the Hall of Fame had its rule, and I was proud of my independence. We hadn't played together in ten years, we were somewhat estranged. We were just taking the first small steps of reforming, and we didn't know what the future would bring. And perhaps a shadow of the some of the old grudges still held some sway. It was a conundrum, because we'd never been quite fish nor fowl. And Steve was quiet, but persistent, and at the end of our conversation he just said, "Yeah, yeah, I understand... but Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band — that's the legend." This isn’t a denigration of Bruce the Icon. This is an affirmation of the alchemy of community. The power of love between brother and sisters and musicians. The realization that as great as Bruce’s best songs have been, it’s those fired into roaring life by the mighty men and women of the E Street Band that are indeed the real deal Legend. You see it. You hear it. You feel it. And Lord Lmight, Sweet Fancy Moses, we need it. A reminder in full view and full throated roar that the power of love is what drives these souls. Time and again in the film and on disc, these elder statesmen, these aging warriors, these road dogs who’ve played so much and so long with one another that they can musically finish each other’s sentences without conscious thought, shocked me. Ive seen them since ‘78 when Danny, every bit in that room in November 2019, gave my dad and I our first tickets. Clarence was there too. Spirits in the Afternoon. And damn if when I looked and listened, I didn’t see a shadow of a former mightier band. I didn’t see celebrity rockers phoning it in. I’ll tell you what I saw. It’s like climbing up into an old steam locomotive and walking over to the rusted proud firebox and flipping open the iron door. And right there is that some burning coal firing as hot as it ever has. It’s roaring life, it’s burning bright and it is indeed...a burning train. Rolling down that track until the wheels come off. The unified collective rock and roll force of these men (with a giddy and happy Pats) has not diminished but has remained, intensified and this is the best work of new material since ‘87 Tunnel or earlier but really, these could have been songs born in the Darkness period. The three throwbacks work well too, especially Janey. We don’t know. We can’t know. Will all of the brothers in that room survive to tour again in a vaccinated safer world? Or will tours never happen again? Or will any of them slip away before they all take the stage together, one fine night again? We don’t know. And it’s what makes this a work of bittersweet true-hearted love. The ephemeral wrestling the eternal and pinning what matters to the mat. This time it’s for real. I know it, I know it; baby... Z gets mega credit for a breathtaking film in quality, tone and mood. This ain’t Pennebaker. More Malick. These hands... In this day and age where poignant emotion and gut wrenching compassion appear to be stripped away, seeing Jon Landau shed a tear after the last song is unbearably gutting. For in that stolen moment, the man who once said he saw rock and roll future and it’s name was Bruce Springsteen, was fighting feeling broken and shattered because in a sense, he was seeing rock and roll’s past in its final glorious moments and it’s name was and really has always been Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Another profound plus is Bruce’s new outlet for writing, as in the Western Stars film: his ruminations, waxing poetic about the fundamental struggles we all have and the ever renewing beauty all around us, even in the face of death, is revealing a new voice. A prose writer every bit as completing as he’s been as a lyricist. Bonus note: recognize his friend Matty’s T-shirt?
Review: Bruce is back on E Street! - In these uncertain times, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band have renewed light and hope with their brand new rock album, "Letter To You." With this being the first brand new album with the E Street Band since 2009's "Working on a Dream" and Bruce's best rock album since 2002's "The Rising." Here's my letter to you in a review: Nine of the twelve songs on the record were written in the spring of 2019. Three of the songs are unreleased compositions from the '70s which Bruce came across while working on a large box set of unreleased material which is still of yet to be released. This album was recorded live in the studio in November 2019 over the course of five days(well, it was actually four. On the fifth day they listened back to the album). This was the first time Bruce and the E Street Band have done this approach since 1984's hit album "Born in the USA". A lot of the songs are piano driven, but they are still up tempo rock songs. The main theme of this album is about the loss of Bruce's friends and bandmates from over the course of his life and various bands he played in. The second single, "Ghosts", is about all the lost band members in his 55+ years of playing in bands. The album kicks off with a slow piano song titled "One Minute You're Here", which serves as an introduction to the album. Right after that, the album's title track, "Letter To You", the true start of the record. Bruce and the band are back in rocking form. Followed by "Burnin' Train", which sounds like "Long Walk Home" meets "Lucky Town". Bruce recently confirmed in an interview that this song will open the show once touring can resume to normal - and a great opener it will be ! The fourth track is the first of three unreleased songs from the 70s that was re-recorded for this album: "Janey Needs a Shooter". This song was first written and recorded during the Born to Run sessions in 1975, then tried again with the full band in 1978 for Darkness on the Edge of Town. Unfortunately, no go, not even on "Tracks", a 4 CD box set of unreleased songs in 1998 or "The Promise" , a 2 CD collection of unreleased songs from the Darkness sessions which was released in 2010. But this new 2019 recording is as close Bruce and the band have sounded Darkness on the Edge of Town era, and the result is amazing ! Of the three unreleased 70s tracks on this album, Janey is my favorite. Now we're back to modern compositions for a bit, the first one being "Last Man Standing", a song Bruce wrote about being the last surviving band member in the first band he played in called "The Castiles". The song beings with a feverish acoustic guitar then kicks into the full band playing their signature house-rock sound. After that comes "The Power of Prayer", which sounds like a continuation of the previous song. The two really compliment each other and I hope they are indeed played back to back in the live show as you hear on the record. Next runner up is probably my favorite song on the album, "House of a Thousand Guitars." The song starts off with Bruce's voice and a piano backing him. Shortly into the song, the rest of the band kicks in and the result is amazing. Beautiful vocals that I wish could've gone on forever. Now we make our way to the most aggressive song on the album, "Rainmaker". Sounds like something that could've been on 2012's "Wrecking Ball". And we're back to the 70's....."If I Was The Priest" was written and recorded back in 1972 for Bruce's deubt album "Greetings From Asbury Park, NJ". Very Dylanesque track with lots of harmonica as was a lot of Bruce's early music for the first two albums in 1973. Back to the present for a quick moment with "Ghosts", a rocker with Bruce and the band playing their asses off. Now we return to the 70's one last time: "Song for Orphans", another Dylanesque song that was originally written and recorded in 1972 for the first album. We return to the present for the final song on the album: "I'll See You in My Dreams". This is Bruce coming to terms with his mortality and all near and dear to him who are no longer with us. A perfect way to close the album. Overall, I HIGHLY recommend this album to anyone who is a serious fan of Bruce and The E Street Band. This year has been rough on a lot of people including myself, but this recorded definitely has pulled me from depression. This is a must.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B08HGB71RT |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,137 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #80 in British Invasion Rock #5,067 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (18,646) |
| Date First Available  | September 10, 2020 |
| Item model number  | 19439811582 |
| Label  | Columbia Records Group |
| Language  | English |
| Manufacturer  | Columbia Records Group |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Original Release Date  | 2020 |
| Product Dimensions  | 4.9 x 5.6 x 0.5 inches; 2.4 ounces |
| Run time  | 58 minutes |

## Images

![Letter To You - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81V-IWE-KnL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Shockingly Stunning - Badly Needed. MIGHTY
*by Z***N on October 31, 2020*

Nearly as Mighty As ‘78 But In These Days Of Darkness Upon Us, Letter Is A Timeless Force of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. See the jewel of a film. Live with this disc. There is so much history here that overwhelms you yet the burning fierce urgency of now. And they’re not just on the edge of music industry extinction as they were before Darkness, but on the edge of real extinction. Huddled in that barn of musical salvation against these winter times outside. Passing, all is passing, from rock and roll to their bodies and even ever minute in these pandemic times. Filmed just last November 2019, the film’s 2020 nostalgia hurts when we realize no one could be in that room together now, maskless, close, toasting - free together. It’s a powerful moment that echos through the hour and a half. But what haunted me most and what really is the key to the wonder of all this was put most poignantly by Bruce - really, Steve - when he inducted his band into the RARHOF: "Tonight I stand here with just one regret. That's that Danny and Clarence can't be with us tonight. Sixteen years ago, a few evenings before my own induction, I stood in my own darkened kitchen along with Steve Van Zandt. Steve was just returning to the band, after a 15-year hiatus, and he was petitioning me to push the Hall of Fame to induct all of us together. And I listened, and the Hall of Fame had its rule, and I was proud of my independence. We hadn't played together in ten years, we were somewhat estranged. We were just taking the first small steps of reforming, and we didn't know what the future would bring. And perhaps a shadow of the some of the old grudges still held some sway. It was a conundrum, because we'd never been quite fish nor fowl. And Steve was quiet, but persistent, and at the end of our conversation he just said, "Yeah, yeah, I understand... but Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band — that's the legend." This isn’t a denigration of Bruce the Icon. This is an affirmation of the alchemy of community. The power of love between brother and sisters and musicians. The realization that as great as Bruce’s best songs have been, it’s those fired into roaring life by the mighty men and women of the E Street Band that are indeed the real deal Legend. You see it. You hear it. You feel it. And Lord Lmight, Sweet Fancy Moses, we need it. A reminder in full view and full throated roar that the power of love is what drives these souls. Time and again in the film and on disc, these elder statesmen, these aging warriors, these road dogs who’ve played so much and so long with one another that they can musically finish each other’s sentences without conscious thought, shocked me. Ive seen them since ‘78 when Danny, every bit in that room in November 2019, gave my dad and I our first tickets. Clarence was there too. Spirits in the Afternoon. And damn if when I looked and listened, I didn’t see a shadow of a former mightier band. I didn’t see celebrity rockers phoning it in. I’ll tell you what I saw. It’s like climbing up into an old steam locomotive and walking over to the rusted proud firebox and flipping open the iron door. And right there is that some burning coal firing as hot as it ever has. It’s roaring life, it’s burning bright and it is indeed...a burning train. Rolling down that track until the wheels come off. The unified collective rock and roll force of these men (with a giddy and happy Pats) has not diminished but has remained, intensified and this is the best work of new material since ‘87 Tunnel or earlier but really, these could have been songs born in the Darkness period. The three throwbacks work well too, especially Janey. We don’t know. We can’t know. Will all of the brothers in that room survive to tour again in a vaccinated safer world? Or will tours never happen again? Or will any of them slip away before they all take the stage together, one fine night again? We don’t know. And it’s what makes this a work of bittersweet true-hearted love. The ephemeral wrestling the eternal and pinning what matters to the mat. This time it’s for real. I know it, I know it; baby... Z gets mega credit for a breathtaking film in quality, tone and mood. This ain’t Pennebaker. More Malick. These hands... In this day and age where poignant emotion and gut wrenching compassion appear to be stripped away, seeing Jon Landau shed a tear after the last song is unbearably gutting. For in that stolen moment, the man who once said he saw rock and roll future and it’s name was Bruce Springsteen, was fighting feeling broken and shattered because in a sense, he was seeing rock and roll’s past in its final glorious moments and it’s name was and really has always been Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Another profound plus is Bruce’s new outlet for writing, as in the Western Stars film: his ruminations, waxing poetic about the fundamental struggles we all have and the ever renewing beauty all around us, even in the face of death, is revealing a new voice. A prose writer every bit as completing as he’s been as a lyricist. Bonus note: recognize his friend Matty’s T-shirt?

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Bruce is back on E Street!
*by K***E on October 29, 2020*

In these uncertain times, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band have renewed light and hope with their brand new rock album, "Letter To You." With this being the first brand new album with the E Street Band since 2009's "Working on a Dream" and Bruce's best rock album since 2002's "The Rising." Here's my letter to you in a review: Nine of the twelve songs on the record were written in the spring of 2019. Three of the songs are unreleased compositions from the '70s which Bruce came across while working on a large box set of unreleased material which is still of yet to be released. This album was recorded live in the studio in November 2019 over the course of five days(well, it was actually four. On the fifth day they listened back to the album). This was the first time Bruce and the E Street Band have done this approach since 1984's hit album "Born in the USA". A lot of the songs are piano driven, but they are still up tempo rock songs. The main theme of this album is about the loss of Bruce's friends and bandmates from over the course of his life and various bands he played in. The second single, "Ghosts", is about all the lost band members in his 55+ years of playing in bands. The album kicks off with a slow piano song titled "One Minute You're Here", which serves as an introduction to the album. Right after that, the album's title track, "Letter To You", the true start of the record. Bruce and the band are back in rocking form. Followed by "Burnin' Train", which sounds like "Long Walk Home" meets "Lucky Town". Bruce recently confirmed in an interview that this song will open the show once touring can resume to normal - and a great opener it will be ! The fourth track is the first of three unreleased songs from the 70s that was re-recorded for this album: "Janey Needs a Shooter". This song was first written and recorded during the Born to Run sessions in 1975, then tried again with the full band in 1978 for Darkness on the Edge of Town. Unfortunately, no go, not even on "Tracks", a 4 CD box set of unreleased songs in 1998 or "The Promise" , a 2 CD collection of unreleased songs from the Darkness sessions which was released in 2010. But this new 2019 recording is as close Bruce and the band have sounded Darkness on the Edge of Town era, and the result is amazing ! Of the three unreleased 70s tracks on this album, Janey is my favorite. Now we're back to modern compositions for a bit, the first one being "Last Man Standing", a song Bruce wrote about being the last surviving band member in the first band he played in called "The Castiles". The song beings with a feverish acoustic guitar then kicks into the full band playing their signature house-rock sound. After that comes "The Power of Prayer", which sounds like a continuation of the previous song. The two really compliment each other and I hope they are indeed played back to back in the live show as you hear on the record. Next runner up is probably my favorite song on the album, "House of a Thousand Guitars." The song starts off with Bruce's voice and a piano backing him. Shortly into the song, the rest of the band kicks in and the result is amazing. Beautiful vocals that I wish could've gone on forever. Now we make our way to the most aggressive song on the album, "Rainmaker". Sounds like something that could've been on 2012's "Wrecking Ball". And we're back to the 70's....."If I Was The Priest" was written and recorded back in 1972 for Bruce's deubt album "Greetings From Asbury Park, NJ". Very Dylanesque track with lots of harmonica as was a lot of Bruce's early music for the first two albums in 1973. Back to the present for a quick moment with "Ghosts", a rocker with Bruce and the band playing their asses off. Now we return to the 70's one last time: "Song for Orphans", another Dylanesque song that was originally written and recorded in 1972 for the first album. We return to the present for the final song on the album: "I'll See You in My Dreams". This is Bruce coming to terms with his mortality and all near and dear to him who are no longer with us. A perfect way to close the album. Overall, I HIGHLY recommend this album to anyone who is a serious fan of Bruce and The E Street Band. This year has been rough on a lot of people including myself, but this recorded definitely has pulled me from depression. This is a must.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by P***N on March 10, 2021*

Cela fait longtemps, que je n'ai pas acheté un album du BOSS, préférant les premiers albums époque E STREET BAND, et je ne suis pas déçu par ce nouveau disque, assez calme, malgré, le décès de Danny Federici( orgue) en 2008, et celui de Clarence Clemons en 2011 saxophone, remplacer par Charlie Giordano, et Jake Clemeons( le neveu) au saxe( très discret sur cet album) , on retrouve le son du E STREET BAND avec l'orgue Hammond, le piano et le saxe qui font le style de Springsteen, un bel album, plutôt calme, avec de bonnes compos, Lofgren et Van Zandt sont toujours là (discrets aussi su l'album) on retouve les racines du Boss, un clin d'oeil à Dylan vocalment sur un titre, disons in Gimmick,je vous conseille vraiment cet album, vocalement, Bruce est au top, une belle maturité, MERCI , et bonne continuation

## Frequently Bought Together

- Letter to You
- Only The Strong Survive
- Western Stars

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*Last updated: 2026-02-06*