If you jettison the world politics of the incident of 9/11, you’re left with the haunting memories of many things — those left at the end of dangling telephone conversations with loved ones, the people waiting at home for the phone call that will never come, the first responders heading up the stairs to do what they were trained to do.
This was an incredibly difficult time for the citizens of the United States. Bruce knew this and put together an album that told the story from many different sides. People like to think that all of the issues concerning this event can be seen in black and white. The good and the bad. But that applies a closure to a situation that may not allow it.
May your strength give up strength
May your faith give us faith
May your hope give us hope
My your love give us love
It seems that those sentiments were reflected back at all of us. Were we impacted by that strength, faith, hope, and love? We might have been, at least for the first few weeks. But then anger and fury seemed to rule the day. It’s not a new story, but it’s a sad one.
Up next: Waitin’ On A Sunny Day
[amazon_enhanced asin=”B00137YHEY” container=”B00136LTXM” container_class=”” price=”All” background_color=”FFFFFF” link_color=”000000″ text_color=”0000FF” /] [amazon_enhanced asin=”B00138KCU6″ container=”” container_class=”” price=”All” background_color=”FFFFFF” link_color=”000000″ text_color=”0000FF” /] [amazon_enhanced asin=”B000069HKH” container=”” container_class=”” price=”All” background_color=”FFFFFF” link_color=”000000″ text_color=”0000FF” /]
- How Eric Clapton’s ‘Me and Mr. Johnson’ Made the Case for British Blues - March 20, 2024
- Why Todd Rundgren’s ‘Back to the Bars’ Remains So Powerful - December 13, 2023
- Reevaluating Bruce Springsteen’s ‘The Wild, the Innocent and the E Street Shuffle’ - September 11, 2023