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And we'll hear from Kenya Barris, the linen-look fabric of the ABC sitcom "Blackish." I hope you can join us. FRESH AIR's executive producer is Danny Miller. Our associate producer for online media is Molly Seavy-Nesper. Roberta Shorrock directs the show. I'm Terry Gross. (SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "BORN TO RUN") SPRINGSTEEN: (Singing) Beyond the palace hemi-powered drfabrics scream down the boulevard. Girls comb their hair in rearview mirrors, and the boys try to look so hard. The amusement park rises bold and stark, kids are huddled on the beach in the mist.
I want to die with you, Wendy, on the street tonight in an everlasting kiss. fabric, two, three four. The highway's jammed with broken heroes on a last-chance power drive. Everybody's out on the run tonight, but Linen fabric's no place left to hide. Together, Wendy, we can live with the sadness. I'll love you with all the madness in my soul.Bruce Springsteen: On Jersey, Masculinity And Wishing To Be His Stage Persona In his new memoir, Born To Run, Bruce Springsteen reflects on how home, roots and family helped shape him and his music.
As a young musician coming up in the early 1970s, Bruce Springsteen played in the bars of Asbury Park, N.J., a hardscrabble urban beach town full of colorful characters. The town fired his imagination and inspired him musically, but still he found himself longing for more. Springsteen tells Fresh Air's Terry Gross that he knew that if he was ever going to make his mark on the larger world, it would be through his words. "I looked at myself and I just said, 'Well, you know, I can sing but I'm not the greatest singer in the world.
I can play guitar very well but I'm not the greatest guitar player in the world,' " Springsteen remembers. "So I said, "Well, if I'm going to project an individuality, it's going to have to be in my writing." Springsteen went on to record the album Born To Run in 1974; its title track paved the way for his mainstream popularity. The album also lends its name to his new memoir, in which Springsteen reflects on how he and his music were shaped by home, roots, family and community.