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After Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band released their 2014 album “High Hopes,” The Boss was trapped in a particularly sticky episode of writer’s block. He could write a bestselling memoir, a Tony Award winning musical and a number-one solo album, but he couldn’t produce material for The E Street Band. Nothing was working.
Bruce Springsteen has always been a journeyman, but these last five years have been different. Since the release of “High Hopes” in 2014, fans have been treated to 123 tour dates, a bestselling memoir in “Born to Run,” a Tony award winning show in “Springsteen on Broadway” and its accompanying Netflix special — a prolific and stunningly diverse body of work, no doubt, but missing something: a new album.
On August 21, tables were set up on Abele Quad, piled high with peanut butter treats, chocolate chip cookies and mini chocolate cakes. The Duke Graduate Students Union was holding the first of a series of bake sales called “Cookies for Continuation Fees” to help fund Ph.D. students in their seventh year and beyond.
