It's a big day for me. Yeah. It is the 50th anniversary of Born to Run. It is today. So happy

birthday, happy anniversary, happy celebration day. I mean, it should be a national holiday, right?

Banks are closed. Stock market's not trading. Born to run, most people aware of this program.

I am a sizable Bruce Springsteen fan and Born to Run, most people aware of this program. I am a sizable Bruce Springsteen fan.

And Born to Run was his sort of breakthrough album.

He went from being this guy who was sort of talked about as this unbelievable live performer

who had had basically no success selling albums.

And then he does this in 1975, incredible album, which sort of became the sort of the blueprint

for what would become an incredible career.

And it's an album that changed my life and inspired me.

And so today, in honor of the 50th anniversary of Born to Run,

Kev will be maestroing all of our intros with the eight fabulous tracks off of Born

to Run. And then I'll do a little melon camp to steal another guy, a little ditty later

about that and how it impacted me. We have a new piece out. Yeah, there's an article right now,

WIBC.com. Rob Kendall lists his top 10

favorite Bruce Springsteen albums. I don't write very much anymore, but Matt, our boss, said,

hey, would you mind writing a little thing about what Born to Run meant for you? Look, if you enjoy

this radio program each day, a big part of what you hear is inspired a little bit by that. And so,

anyway, if you'd like to read that, all the words are in complete sentences, proper punctuation,

grammar in the proper tenses, I believe. I have it pinned out at Robb, M. Kendall, on Twitter,

if you'd like to do that.