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by Penn State •
Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey |
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Tours

Veteran Jersey Shore tour guides, Jean Mikle and Stan
Goldstein, will be providing tours of the historical Bruce
Springsteen and rock-and-roll sites in Asbury Park and
Freehold.
In Asbury Park you'll see the well-known spots like the
Stone Pony, Asbury Park Convention Hall, the Casino, and
Madam Marie as well as many other locations where Bruce
Springsteen made his mark and continues to make news today.
We'll visit the outside of the Upstage Club (the club
is long gone but the building still stands today) where
Bruce first started out in Asbury Park in the late 1960s,
and right across the street is Harry's Roadhouse where
Bruce played two Christmas shows in December of 2004.
Jean and Stan will show you the spots in Asbury Park that
Bruce has refered to in his songs. You'll see places where
he has shot promotional photographs, sites where he has
filmed music videos, and sites where he continues to rehearse
for his world tours.
After Asbury Park, a quick trip will be made to Belmar
to see the corner of 10th Avenue and E Street. This is
where Bruce got his name for the E Street Band, and you'll
see the house on E Street where Bruce's first piano player,
David Sancious lived.
"My Hometown" Freehold will be next on the tour.
The town where Bruce Springstreen grew up and was the
influence for many of his songs and writings.
You'll see the site of Bruce's first Freehold home on
Randolph Street. It's now a church parking lot, and see
his other two Freehold homes which still stand. You'll
see the tree which Bruce stood next to for a photo shoot
for the Born In The USA tour program next to his second
home.
We'll also see the two schools Bruce attended, St. Rose
of Lima (where he came back to play a benefit show in
1996) and Freehold High School.
Downtown Freehold also is where some of Bruce's favorite
restaurants are and where he still comes back to visit
today. You'll also see the "Born To Run" fire
truck that Bruce purchased for the town of Freehold in
the 1990s.
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