View source for Bruce Springsteen 1992–1993 World Tour

{{Short description|1992–93 concert tour by Bruce Springsteen}}
{{Infobox concert
| concert_tour_name = Bruce Springsteen World Tour 1992–1993
| image = BruceWorldTourFrankfurt.jpg
| artist = [[Bruce Springsteen]]
| album = {{unbulleted list|''[[Human Touch]]''|''[[Lucky Town]]''}}
| start_date = June 15, 1992
| end_date = June 26, 1993
| number_of_legs = 3
| number_of_shows = 107
| last_tour = [[Human Rights Now!]]<br />(1988)
| this_tour = '''Bruce Springsteen 1992–1993 World Tour'''<br />(1992–93)
| next_tour = [[Ghost of Tom Joad Tour]]<br />(1995–97)
}}

The '''Bruce Springsteen 1992–1993 World Tour''' was a [[concert tour]] featuring [[Bruce Springsteen]] and a new backing band, that took place from mid-1992 to mid-1993.  It followed the simultaneous release of his albums ''[[Human Touch]]'' and ''[[Lucky Town]]'' earlier in 1992. It was his first of four non-[[E Street Band]] tours, later followed by the [[Ghost of Tom Joad Tour]] (1995–97), the [[Devils & Dust Tour]] (2005), and the [[Bruce Springsteen with the Seeger Sessions Band Tour|Seeger Sessions Tour]] (2006). The tour was not as commercially or critically successful as past tours, due to poor reception of ''Human Touch'' and ''Lucky Town'' as well as changes from previous tours. According to Springsteen biographer [[Dave Marsh]], die-hard fans have informally referred to the backing band as "the Other Band" (and the tour as "The Other Band Tour").<ref>See {{cite book | title=Bruce Springsteen on Tour, 1968-2005 | first=Dave | last=Marsh | author-link=Dave Marsh | publisher=[[Bloomsbury Publishing|Bloomsbury USA]] | year=2006 | isbn=1596912820}}  On page 194, Marsh writes that the 'Other Band' term first came from "Bruce's cult", which "expressed itself in Internet discussion groups, fanzines, and parking lots before shows."  Marsh then adopts the term himself in writing about the tour.  For example, on page 198, he states of fans' impressions of the tour, "The idea seemed to be that anything Bruce did with the Other Band that he hadn't done with the E Street Band indicated error."  On page 204 he writes, "''Human Touch'' and ''Lucky Town'', the Other Band and the tour, even Bruce's split with Juli ... combined to crack the illusion of a solid bond between the artist and his audience."  On page 208, he begins a chapter with, "The Other Band Tour lasted almost exactly a year, from June 15, 1992, in Stockholm to June 26, 1993, at Madison Square Garden in New York."</ref>

==Itinerary==
The tour was preceded by a June 5, 1992, U.S. "dress rehearsal" radio broadcast of the new band.  Springsteen said, "I missed playing. I missed getting out. I missed the fans. I've been home a while. I've worked hard on the records."<ref name="greasylake">{{cite web|url=http://www.greasylake.org/articles_record.php?articles1Page=2&Id=89&release_title=&concert_date=1992-06-15|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131216113701/http://www.greasylake.org/articles_record.php?articles1Page=2&Id=89&release_title=&concert_date=1992-06-15|url-status=dead|archive-date=16 December 2013|title=AP story June 1992|website=greasylake.org|access-date=20 April 2018}}</ref>  The tour's first leg was conducted in [[arena]]s in [[Western Europe]], opening on June 15, 1992, at the [[Stockholm Globe Arena|Globen]] in [[Stockholm]].  Springsteen said, "It's nice to start the tour here. It's nice to be back among people who have always been hospitable."<ref name="greasylake" /> After 15 dates there, including five at London's [[Wembley Arena]], the tour came home to the United States.

There, the second leg began in late July with a then-record 11 consecutive dates in [[New Jersey]]'s [[Continental Airlines Arena|Meadowlands Arena]].  It continued in arenas through the U.S. and Canada, for a total of 61 shows through mid-December.

Springsteen then took a three-month winter break, before starting up again in late March for the third leg, a longer stint in Western Europe that played 31 dates there, some in outdoor [[stadium]]s.  The tour proper ended on June 1, 1993, in [[Oslo]]'s [[Valle Hovin]].

==The 1992–1993 Tour backing band==
Springsteen had dissolved his long-time backing [[E Street Band]] in 1989, and had not used them on ''Human Touch'' and ''Lucky Town''.  This tour was his first time out with another group.  Looking for a somewhat different sound, he assembled an outfit that gave him both more [[guitar]]-based arrangements and a more [[R&B]]-based feel with more backup singers; gone were the [[organ (music)|organ]] and [[saxophone]] key elements of the traditional E Street sound.

Keyboardist [[Roy Bittan]] was the only E Street Band member retained.  Most of the rest of the touring band were experienced [[session musician]]s who were not well known to the general music audience.  Better-known ace session drummer [[Jeff Porcaro]], who had played on ''Human Touch'', was supposedly offered $1 million to join the tour, but instead stayed with his band [[Toto (band)|Toto]].<ref>William Ruhlmann, [{{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p112306/biography|pure_url=yes}}  Jeff Porcaro biography], [[Allmusic]]. Accessed April 19, 2007.</ref>

Springsteen's new wife and previous E Street backup singer [[Patti Scialfa]] was not a regular member of this band, but made guest appearances at many shows to duet with Springsteen on some combination of "[[Brilliant Disguise]]", "[[Tougher Than the Rest]]", and "[[Human Touch (Bruce Springsteen song)|Human Touch]]".

==The show==
Shows typically began with several selections from the new albums—typically the self-described happy songs "[[Better Days (Bruce Springsteen)|Better Days]]", "Local Hero", and "Lucky Town"—and emphasized the new material throughout. Slots for older songs were mostly given to numbers from his massively-selling 1984 ''[[Born in the U.S.A.]]'' album.

Highlights from the new material included Springsteen [[crowd surfing]] during "Leap of Faith"; nature imagery motifs running through the show and culminating with frequent show closer "My Beautiful Reward"; a distortion-fest on "[[57 Channels (And Nothin' On)]]", one of several numbers where the band's sound verged on [[Heavy metal music|heavy metal]]; and the emotional peak of "[[Living Proof (Bruce Springsteen song)|Living Proof]]" with its [[U2]]-styled [[synthesizer]] settings.

The main set closer continued to be "[[Light of Day (song)|Light of Day]]", a role that it had assumed in the [[Tunnel of Love Express Tour]] and here was elongated with an "I'm just a prisoner ... of rock and roll!" rap, while the band introductions song was "[[Glory Days (Bruce Springsteen song)|Glory Days]]" in the encores.

Springsteen 1970s classics that were heavily identified with the E Street Band sound were finessed either by rearranging them ("[[Thunder Road (song)|Thunder Road]]" was recast on [[Steel-string guitar|acoustic guitar]]) or avoiding them (gone were the epics "[[Backstreets (song)|Backstreets]]", "[[Jungleland]]", and "[[Racing in the Street]]"). Springsteen's biggest hit single, 1984's "[[Dancing in the Dark (Bruce Springsteen song)|Dancing in the Dark]]", was stripped down to near-solo electric guitar and given a tired, weary reading, before being dropped from the [[set list]]s altogether.

==Commercial and critical reaction==
[[Image:WelcomeHomeBruce.jpg|thumb|left|244px|[[Meadowlands Arena]] officials placed a large sign on their structure for the opening of the North American leg of the tour.  July–August  1992.]]
The tour played a large number of dates and sold many tickets. The eleven-show stint in the Meadowlands surpassed his 10-show run there in the first leg of the [[Born in the U.S.A. Tour]], but ticket demand was much higher then; here, the shows were not actually sold out at start time.<ref>''Asbury Park Press'', July 25, 1992.</ref> Ticket sales were strong along the [[East Coast of the United States|Eastern Seaboard]], but weaker in areas such as Cleveland and Detroit, a reflection of the two albums' lackluster sales performance and failure to generate much in the way of hit singles.<ref>''Asbury Park Press'', July 19, 1992.</ref>

Critical reception of the tour was varied. Lars Lindström reviewed the opening Stockholm show for ''Back Beat'' and said, "the musicians have not yet become a band – and they lack the moments of total togetherness both musically and physically. Only singer and percussionist Crystal Taliefero [...] and singer [[Bobby King]] have the undisputed charisma."  ''[[USA Today]]'' nationally visible music writer [[Edna Gundersen]] thought very highly of the opening New Jersey show, saying that "For those doubting that such [domestic bliss and] inner contentment can co-exist with rebellious rock passion, Springsteen offers living proof: an emotionally resonating, downright rowdy 27-song rock 'n' roll shindig." She also said that the new band was "a cohesive force worthy of succeeding the crack E Street Band", and also called out Taliefero for praise.  ''[[The New York Times]]''{{'}}s [[Jon Pareles]], reviewing the same show, also commented about the show's themes of "the healing power and everyday complications of love", and said that "Mr. King brings a falsetto gospel to songs with a touch of 1960's soul music, while Ms. Taliefero is a sassy female foil."  Matty Karas of the ''[[Asbury Park Press]]'' wrote that "The whole show seemed something of a monologue on what he's been up to: getting divorced, getting remarried, having children, changing bands, sorting out a rocky life, falling off the pop charts, realizing there are more important things in life than rock 'n' roll and realizing you need to rock 'n' roll anyway.  Mirroring his real life, it was as directly autobiographical a show as he's ever performed."

Fan response fell roughly into three categories:{{citation needed|date=March 2012}}
# Those who welcomed the new sound and thought highly of the shows
# Those who were open to a new sound but did not think that this particular band hit the mark
# Those who were aghast at the very notion of departing from the E Street sound.

It is impossible to measure the relative proportion of these; among the Springsteen faithful, the most common verdict over time has been that they enjoyed the shows while they were there, but have not felt cause to revisit them (via bootleg or official recordings) since. However, Springsteen biographer [[Dave Marsh]] later wrote that the Springsteen hard-core fan base had rejected the tour because "its sound was somewhat blacker."{{citation needed|date=April 2012}}  Whatever the cause, certain new numbers such as "Big Muddy" and "If I Should Fall Behind" were completely ineffective in the United States, eliciting  an exodus to the beer and bathroom lines and minimal applause afterward.

Several specific developments did annoy fans.  One was the general discovery that Springsteen was using a [[Teleprompter]] to remember his words. It soon became clear that he was dependent upon the device, as for on long lyrics such as "Thunder Road" he would check the screen a good eight or nine times.  A similar discovery was made by those seated behind the stage, that drummer [[Zachary Alford]]<ref>[https://www.discogs.com/artist/258947-Zachary-Alford Discogs - ''Zachary Alford'' - (profile & discography)]</ref> was using a red-[[LED]] [[metronome]] to keep proper time.  Finally was the unexpected outcome of the band's ''[[MTV Unplugged]]'' appearance, where Springsteen lost confidence in the band and, after one acoustic song, did the rest of the concert in normal electric mode, thus violating the show's fundamental premise.  This did result in the ''[[In Concert/MTV Plugged]]'' album release, which documents what the 1992–1993 Tour band sounded like.

In the end, the fact that this was still a rock band, with a still conventional instrumental line-up, meant that it would be directly compared with the E Street Band and thus find it hard to establish a significant identity of its own.  Over a  decade later, Springsteen would solve this problem in his next non-E Street Band, non-solo tour, the [[Bruce Springsteen with The Seeger Sessions Band Tour|Sessions Band Tour]], where the makeup of the band and of their sound was utterly different from anything before and thus impossible to compare.

==Broadcasts and recordings==
As previously mentioned, a national radio rehearsal show and the abortive ''MTV Plugged'' show, the latter of which as ''[[In Concert/MTV Plugged]]'' was released in audio on [[CD]] and in video on [[VHS]], Laserdisc, and later [[DVD]] formats.

Several shows have been released as part of the [[Bruce Springsteen Archives]]:
* ''Brendan Byrne Arena, New Jersey June 24, 1993'', released on January 5, 2018
* ''Meadowlands, July 25, 1992'', released on May 3, 2019
* ''Boston December 13, 1992'', released on May 7, 2021
* ‘’Berlin May 14, 1993’’, released on April 1, 2022

==Tour dates==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|+
!scope="col" style="width:12em;"|Date
!scope="col" style="width:12em;"|City
!scope="col" style="width:12em;"|Country
!scope="col" style="width:20em;"|Venue
!scope="col" style="width:10em;"|Attendance
!scope="col" style="width:10em;"|Revenue
|+
|-
!colspan="6"|Europe
|-
|June 15, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Stockholm]]
| rowspan="2" |Sweden
| rowspan="2" |[[Globe Arena]]
|15,500 / 15,500
|
|-
|June 17, 1992
|16,337 / 16,337
|
|-
|June 20, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Milan]]
| rowspan="2" |Italy
| rowspan="2" |[[Forum di Assago]]
|
|
|-
|June 21, 1992
|
|
|-
|June 25, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Frankfurt]]
| rowspan="2" |Germany
| rowspan="2" |[[Festhalle Frankfurt]]
|
|
|-
|June 26, 1992
|
|
|-
|June 29, 1992
| rowspan="2" |Paris
| rowspan="2" |France
| rowspan="2" |[[Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy]]
|
|
|-
|June 30, 1992
|
|
|-
|July 3, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Barcelona]]
| rowspan="2" |Spain
| rowspan="2" |[[Plaza Monumental de Barcelona]]
|
|
|-
|July 4, 1992{{efn|The concert on July 4, 1992, in Barcelona, was originally scheduled on July 2, 1992, before being postponed due to transport strikes in France.}}
|
|
|-
|July 6, 1992
| rowspan="5" |London
| rowspan="5" |England
| rowspan="5" |[[Wembley Arena]]
|
|
|-
|July 9, 1992
|
|
|-
|July 10, 1992
|
|
|-
|July 12, 1992
|
|
|-
|July 13, 1992
|
|
|-
! colspan="6" |North America
|-
|July 23, 1992
| rowspan="11" |[[East Rutherford, New Jersey|East Rutherford]]
| rowspan="31" |United States
| rowspan="11" |[[Brendan Byrne Arena]]
| rowspan="11" |220,902 / 220,902
| rowspan="11" |$6,295,707
|-
|July 25, 1992
|-
|July 26, 1992
|-
|July 28, 1992
|-
|July 30, 1992
|-
|July 31, 1992
|-
|August 2, 1992
|-
|August 4, 1992
|-
|August 6, 1992
|-
|August 7, 1992
|-
|August 10, 1992
|-
|August 13, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Worcester, Massachusetts|Worcester]]
| rowspan="2" |[[The Centrum]]
| rowspan="2" |28,531 / 28,531
| rowspan="2" |$813,134
|-
|August 14, 1992
|-
|August 17, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Auburn Hills, Michigan|Auburn Hills]]
| rowspan="2" |[[The Palace of Auburn Hills]]
|
|
|-
|August 18, 1992
|
|
|-
|August 21, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Richfield, Ohio|Richfield]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Richfield Coliseum]]
|
|
|-
|August 22, 1992
|
|
|-
|August 25, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Landover, Maryland|Landover]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Capital Centre (Landover, Maryland)|Capital Centre]]
| rowspan="2" |36,563 / 36,563
| rowspan="2" |$1,042,046
|-
|August 26, 1992
|-
|August 28, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Philadelphia]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Spectrum (arena)|The Spectrum]]
| rowspan="2" |37,402 / 37,402
| rowspan="2" |$1,065,958
|-
|August 29, 1992
|-
|September 2, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Tinley Park, Illinois|Tinley Park]]
| rowspan="2" |[[World Music Theatre]]
|
|
|-
|September 3, 1992
|
|
|-
|September 24, 1992
| rowspan="3" |Los Angeles
| rowspan="3" |[[Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena]]
| rowspan="3" |48,547 / 48,547
| rowspan="3" |$1,383,590
|-
|September 25, 1992
|-
|September 28, 1992
|-
|September 29, 1992
|[[San Diego]]
|[[San Diego Sports Arena]]
|11,138 / 14,336
|$328,571
|-
|October 2, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]]
| rowspan="2" |[[America West Arena]]
| rowspan="2" |29,555 / 33,050
| rowspan="2" |$711,813
|-
|October 3, 1992
|-
|October 6, 1992
|[[Sacramento, California|Sacramento]]
|[[ARCO Arena]]
|
|
|-
|October 13, 1992
|[[Tacoma, Washington|Tacoma]]
|[[Tacoma Dome]]
|
|
|-
|October 15, 1992
|[[Vancouver]]
| rowspan="3" |Canada
|[[Pacific Coliseum]]
|
|
|-
|October 17, 1992
|[[Calgary]]
|[[Olympic Saddledome]]
|15,976 / 16,972
|$408,439
|-
|October 18, 1992
|[[Edmonton]]
|[[Northlands Coliseum]]
|
|
|-
|October 21, 1992{{efn|name=MV|The concerts on October 21 and 22, 1992, in Mountain View, were originally scheduled on October 8 and 9, 1992, respectively, before being postponed due to illness.}}
| rowspan="2" |[[Mountain View, California|Mountain View]]
| rowspan="6" |United States
| rowspan="2" |[[Shoreline Amphitheatre]]
| rowspan="2" |40,000 / 40,000
| rowspan="2" |$1,008,000
|-
|October 22, 1992
|-
|October 26, 1992
|[[Denver]]
|[[McNichols Sports Arena]]
|
|
|-
|October 30, 1992
|[[Ames, Iowa|Ames]]
|[[Hilton Coliseum]]
|
|
|-
|October 31, 1992
|[[Minneapolis]]
|[[Target Center]]
|17,903 / 17,903
|$447,575
|-
|November 3, 1992
|[[Milwaukee]]
|[[Bradley Center]]
|17,720 / 17,720
|$443,000
|-
|November 5, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Toronto]]
| rowspan="2" |Canada
| rowspan="2" |[[SkyDome]]
| rowspan="2" |48,781 / 48,781
| rowspan="2" |$1,300,361
|-
|November 6, 1992
|-
|November 9, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Uniondale, New York|Uniondale]]
| rowspan="18" |United States
| rowspan="2" |[[Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum]]
| rowspan="2" |33,940 / 36,000
| rowspan="2" |$967,290
|-
|November 10, 1992
|-
|November 13, 1992
|[[Syracuse, New York|Syracuse]]
|[[Carrier Dome]]
|29,411 / 32,000
|$735,275
|-
|November 15, 1992
|[[Hartford, Connecticut|Hartford]]
|[[Hartford Civic Center]]
|15,673 / 15,673
|$446,681
|-
|November 17, 1992
|[[Chapel Hill, North Carolina|Chapel Hill]]
|[[Dean Smith Center|Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center]]
|
|
|-
|November 18, 1992
|[[Charlotte, North Carolina|Charlotte]]
|[[Charlotte Coliseum]]
|
|
|-
|November 23, 1992
|[[Orlando, Florida|Orlando]]
|[[Orlando Arena]]
|14,822 / 14,822
|$370,550
|-
|November 24, 1992
|[[Miami]]
|[[Miami Arena]]
|15,739 / 15,739
|$393,475
|-
|November 30, 1992
|[[Atlanta]]
|[[The Omni]]
|
|
|-
|December 2, 1992
|[[Dallas]]
|[[Reunion Arena]]
|15,756 / 17,000
|$385,329
|-
|December 3, 1992{{efn|The concert on December 3, 1992, in St. Louis, was originally scheduled on October 28, 1992, before being postponed due to sore throat.}}
|[[St. Louis]]
|[[St. Louis Arena]]
|12,415 / 19,184
|$282,325
|-
|December 5, 1992
|[[Indianapolis]]
|[[Market Square Arena]]
|14,000 / 17,000
|
|-
|December 7, 1992
| rowspan="2" |Philadelphia
| rowspan="2" |The Spectrum
| rowspan="2" |36,119 / 36,119
| rowspan="2" |$1,029,392
|-
|December 8, 1992
|-
|December 13, 1992
| rowspan="2" |[[Boston]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Boston Garden]]
| rowspan="2" |28,841 / 28,841
| rowspan="2" |$821,969
|-
|December 14, 1992
|-
|December 16, 1992{{efn|The concert on December 16, 1992, in Pittsburgh, was originally scheduled on December 11, 1992, before being postponed due to bad weather.}}
|[[Pittsburgh]]
|[[Civic Arena (Pittsburgh)|Civic Arena]]
|15,710 / 15,710
|$392,750
|-
|December 17, 1992{{efn|The concert on December 17, 1992, in Lexington, was originally scheduled on November 21, 1992, before being postponed due to illness.}}
|[[Lexington, Kentucky|Lexington]]
|[[Rupp Arena]]
|13,000 / 23,000
|
|-
! colspan="6" |Europe
|-
|March 31, 1993
|[[Glasgow]]
|[[Scotland]]
|[[Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre]]
|
|
|-
|April 3, 1993
| rowspan="2" |[[Dortmund]]
| rowspan="2" |Germany
| rowspan="2" |[[Westfalenhallen]]
|
|
|-
|April 4, 1993
|
|
|-
|April 7, 1993
| rowspan="2" |[[Zürich]]
| rowspan="2" |Switzerland
| rowspan="2" |[[Hallenstadion]]
|
|
|-
|April 8, 1993
|
|
|-
|April 11, 1993
|[[Verona]]
|Italy
|[[Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi]]
|
|
|-
|April 13, 1993
|[[Lyon]]
|France
|[[Halle Tony Garnier]]
|
|
|-
|April 15, 1993
| rowspan="2" |[[Sheffield]]
| rowspan="2" |England
| rowspan="2" |[[Sheffield Arena]]
| rowspan="2" |23,650 / 23,650
| rowspan="2" |$734,108
|-
|April 16, 1993
|-
|April 19, 1993
| rowspan="2" |[[Rotterdam]]
| rowspan="2" |Netherlands
| rowspan="2" |[[Rotterdam Ahoy|Rotterdam Ahoy Sportpaleis]]
|
|
|-
|April 20, 1993
|
|
|-
|April 23, 1993
| rowspan="2" |[[Ghent]]
| rowspan="2" |Belgium
| rowspan="2" |[[Flanders Expo]]
|
|
|-
|April 24, 1993
|
|
|-
|May 1, 1993
|[[Lisbon]]
|Portugal
|[[Estádio José Alvalade]]
|60 000 / 65 000
|
|-
|May 5, 1993
|[[Madrid]]
| rowspan="4" |Spain
|[[Vicente Calderón Stadium]]
|
|
|-
|May 7, 1993
|[[Gijón]]
|[[El Molinón|Estadio Municipal El Molinón]]
|
|
|-
|May 9, 1993
|[[Santiago de Compostela]]
|[[Auditorio Monte do Gozo]]
|
|
|-
|May 11, 1993
|[[Barcelona]]
|[[Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc]]
|
|
|-
|May 14, 1993
|Berlin
| rowspan="3" |Germany
|[[Waldbühne]]
|
|
|-
|May 16, 1993
|[[Munich]]
|[[Munich-Riem Airport|Alter Flughafen Riem]]
|
|
|-
|May 17, 1993
|[[Mannheim]]
|[[Mannheim May Market|Maimarkthalle]]
|
|
|-
|May 20, 1993
|[[Dublin]]
|Ireland
|[[RDS Arena]]
|40 000 / 40 000
|
|-
|May 22, 1993
|[[Milton Keynes]]
|England
|[[National Bowl]]
|59 000 / 65 000
|
|-
|May 25, 1993
|Rome
|Italy
|[[Stadio Flaminio]]
|
|
|-
|May 28, 1993
|[[Stockholm]]
|Sweden
|[[Stockholm Olympic Stadium]]
|32 000 / 32 000
|
|-
|May 30, 1993
|[[Gentofte]]
|Denmark
|[[Gentofte Sportspark]]
|
|
|-
|June 1, 1993
|[[Oslo]]
|Norway
|[[Valle Hovin]]
|
|
|-
! colspan="6" |North America
|-
|June 24, 1993
|East Rutherford
| rowspan="2" |United States
|[[Brendan Byrne Arena]]
|
|
|-
|June 26, 1993
|New York City
|[[Madison Square Garden]]
|
|
|}
=== Notes ===
{{notelist}}

==Songs performed==
{{hidden
| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
| contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 75%;
| header = Originals 
| content =
{{col-begin|width=100%}}
{{col-2}}
'''''[[Greetings from Asbury Park, New Jersey]]'''''
*"[[For You (Bruce Springsteen song)|For You]]"
*"[[Growin' Up (song)|Growin' Up]]"
*"[[Spirit in the Night]]"

'''''[[The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle]]'''''
*"[[4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy)]]"
*"[[Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)]]"

'''''[[Born to Run]]'''''
*"[[Born to Run (song)|Born to Run]]"
*"[[Thunder Road (song)|Thunder Road]]"

'''''[[Darkness on the Edge of Town]]'''''
*"[[Badlands (Bruce Springsteen song)|Badlands]]"
*"Darkness on the Edge of Town"
*"[[The Promised Land (Bruce Springsteen song)|The Promised Land]]"
*"[[Prove It All Night]]"
*"[[Racing in the Street]]"

'''''[[The River (Bruce Springsteen album)|The River]]'''''
*"[[Hungry Heart]]"
*"[[The River (Bruce Springsteen song)|The River]]"
*"Sherry Darling"

'''''[[Nebraska (album)|Nebraska]]'''''
*"[[Atlantic City (song)|Atlantic City]]"
*"Open All Night"

'''''[[Born in the U.S.A.]]'''''
*"[[Bobby Jean]]"
*"[[Born in the U.S.A. (song)|Born in the U.S.A.]]"
*"[[Cover Me (Bruce Springsteen song)|Cover Me]]"
*"[[Dancing in the Dark (Bruce Springsteen song)|Dancing in the Dark]]"
*"[[Darlington County (song)|Darlington County]]"
*"[[Downbound Train]]"
*"[[Glory Days (Bruce Springsteen song)|Glory Days]]"
*"[[I'm on Fire]]"
*"[[My Hometown]]"
*"[[Working on the Highway]]"
{{col-2}}
'''''[[Tunnel of Love (Bruce Springsteen album)|Tunnel of Love]]'''''
*"[[Brilliant Disguise]]"
*"[[Tougher Than the Rest]]"

'''''[[Human Touch]]'''''
*"[[57 Channels (And Nothin' On)]]"
*"All or Nothin' at All"
*"Cross My Heart"
*"Gloria's Eyes"
*"[[Human Touch (Bruce Springsteen song)|Human Touch]]"
*"I Wish I Were Blind"
*"The Long Goodbye"
*"Man's Job"
*"[[My Pony Boy|Pony Boy]]"
*"Real Man"
*"Real World"
*"Roll of the Dice"
*"Soul Driver"
*"With Every Wish"

'''''[[Lucky Town]]'''''
*"[[Better Days (Bruce Springsteen song)|Better Days]]"
*"The Big Muddy"
*"Book of Dreams"
*"If I Should Fall Behind"
*"Leap of Faith"
*"Living Proof"
*"Local Hero"
*"Lucky Town"
*"My Beautiful Reward"
*"Souls of the Departed"

'''Other'''
*"All the Way Home"
*"[[Because the Night]]"
*"Follow That Dream"
*"[[Light of Day (song)|Light of Day]]"
*"Part Man, Part Monkey"
*"Red Headed Woman"
{{col-end}}
}}

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{{col-2}}
*"99 1/2 Won't Do"
*"Across the Borderline"
*"[[In the Midnight Hour]]"
*"[[Jersey Girl (song)|Jersey Girl]]"
*"[[Many Rivers to Cross]]"
*"[[Ramblin' Gamblin' Man]]"
*"Rock Ballad"
{{col-2}}
*"[[Santa Claus is Comin' to Town]]"
*"[[The Star-Spangled Banner]]"
*"[[Tocatta]]"
*"Trapped"
*"[[Viva Las Vegas (song)|Viva Las Vegas]]"
*"[[Who'll Stop the Rain (song)|Who'll Stop the Rain]]"
{{col-end}}
}}

{{hidden
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{{col-begin|width=100%}}
{{col-2}}
*"[[Backstreets (song)|Backstreets]]"
*"[[Bad Moon Rising (song)|Bad Moon Rising]]"
*"[[Can't Help Falling in Love]]"
*"Chimes of Freedom"
*"Club Soul City"
*"Hey Tonight"
*"I Ain't Got No Home"
*"[[Let the Good Times Roll (Shirley and Lee song)|Let the Good Times Roll]]"
*"Mansion on the Hill"
*"It's All Right"
*"Let it Bleed"
*"[[People Get Ready (song)|People Get Ready]]"
*"Stand on It"
*"[[Twist and Shout]]"
*"[[When You Walk in the Room]]"
{{col-end}}
}}

Source:<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.springsteenliveinconcert.com/ |title=The Official Bruce Springsteen concert CD & DVD collection |access-date=2015-06-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130124042749/http://www.springsteenliveinconcert.com/ |archive-date=2013-01-24 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://brucebase.wikidot.com/|title=Brucebase - home|website=brucebase.wikidot.com|access-date=20 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://backstreets.com/setlists.html|title=Backstreets.com: 2017-2018 Setlists|website=backstreets.com|access-date=20 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.greasylake.org/setlists_lists.php |title=Bruce Springsteen Setlists &#124; Greasy Lake |access-date=2012-07-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121026114142/http://www.greasylake.org/setlists_lists.php |archive-date=2012-10-26 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.brucespringsteen.net|title=Boston '07|website=www.brucespringsteen.net|access-date=20 April 2018}}</ref>

===Notes===
* During the April 3, 1993 concert in Dortmund, [[Jon Bon Jovi]] and [[Richie Sambora]] joined Springsteen to perform "[[Glory Days (Bruce Springsteen song)|Glory Days]]."

==Band members==
* Bruce Springsteen – lead vocals, guitar & harmonica
* [[Shane Fontayne]] – guitar
* [[Tommy Sims]] – bass
* [[Zachary Alford]] – drums
* [[Roy Bittan]] – keyboards
* [[Crystal Taliefero]] – guitar, percussion & background vocals, saxophone on "[[Born to Run (song)|Born to Run]]"
* [[Bobby King]] – background vocals
* [[Gia Ciambotti]] – background vocals
* [[Carolyn Dennis|Carol Dennis]] – background vocals
* [[Cleopatra Kennedy]] – background vocals
* [[Angel Rogers]] – background vocals
* [[Patti Scialfa]] – guest appearances for guitar & harmony vocals on "[[Brilliant Disguise]]", "[[Tougher Than The Rest]]", and "[[Human Touch (Bruce Springsteen song)|Human Touch]]"

==Notes==
<references />

==Sources==
* [https://www.brucespringsteen.it/Showdx.htm Killing Floor's concert database] supplies the itinerary and set lists for the shows, but unfortunately does not support direct linking to individual dates.
* [http://brucebase.wikidot.com/  Brucebase] the same, with ticket and promotional images as well.

{{Bruce Springsteen}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bruce Springsteen And The 1992-1993 Band Tour}}
[[Category:Bruce Springsteen concert tours]]
[[Category:1992 concert tours]]
[[Category:1993 concert tours]]