Music Reaction Bruce Springsteen

Bruce Springsteen's protest song

Springsteen 'Streets of Minneapolis' loved by fans, not by White House

Bruce Springsteen released the anthem called 'Streets of Minneapolis' as a reaction to the fatal shootings of city residents by ICE agents.

Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) · 1d

Bruce Springsteen pens new Trump protest song, 'Streets of Minneapolis'

· 12h

Bruce Springsteen slams ‘King Trump’ and ‘federal thugs’ in new Minneapolis protest song

· 15h

Bruce Springsteen releases protest song ‘Streets of Minneapolis’

In his most direct protest song in a long career of activism, Bruce Springsteen is singing about the ICE occupation in an incendiary new tune “Streets of Minneapolis,” which he posted on YouTube on We...

· 1d

Bruce Springsteen drops anti-ICE song after Minneapolis shootings

· 5h

Bruce Springsteen’s new anti-ICE anthem is no ‘Blowin’ in the Wind.’ And that’s OK.

· 15h

Bruce Springsteen’s new Trump protest song has just upped the ante

As his acoustic guitar chugs and his band slowly build in power, he explicitly names and blames the “dirty lies” of two of President Trump’s closest advisers, Stephen Miller and Kristi Noem, for “bloo...

· 15h

Bruce Springsteen releases anti-ICE protest song Streets of Minneapolis

· 20h

'Streets of Minneapolis': Springsteen releases anti-ICE protest song

Bruce Springsteen blasts 'King Trump,' slams Alex Pretti shooting in new song

After Bruce Springsteen called out Trump's "thugs" in Minneapolis, the White House hit back against the "random" song and "irrelevant opinions."

9hon MSN

Trump administration slams Bruce Springsteen's 'irrelevant' anti-ICE protest song

The song is the latest offering from Springsteen, who has heavily criticized Trump's policies since he was first elected in 2016.

5hon MSN

Trump Admin Flames Springsteen's 'Irrelevant' Anti-ICE Song as Singer Debuts Music Video

President Donald Trump didn't take too kindly to Bruce Springsteen's new anti-ICE protest song on Thursday, flaming "Streets of Minneapolis" through a White House spokesperson as "random," "inaccurate" and "irrelevant" hours after the music legend dropped a music video highlighting violent protests in the city.