Jacke writes: What can I say: (absolutely nothing--I am for once in my life speechless) what a loss you will be missed Clarence (BIG MAN) Clemon's :'( missin you already "REST IN PEACE"
richard writes: Im gutted Im a 60 year old follower Clarence was a legend and the affinity and love between bruce and clarence could be seen every time they appeared on stage.Need say no more Rest in peace Big Man
Sean McNeill writes: God Bless you Big Man.
He's gonna need to clear a big space up there.
Gonna miss you!
Barbara Catalano writes: Rest in Peace Clarence. You are loved and will be missed more than you could have ever imagine. It seems as if the whole world is in mourning.

Condolences to your family, to Bruce and to all The E Street family.
Allan Jones writes: I went to the wembley stadium (London) gig in 1985 for my first taste of The E Street Band. I was blown away by Bruce. But one man stood out amongst everyone, that was you big man. 20 gigs plus and 26yrs later i remain a huge fan. I think i can safely say its the end of an era. But the memories you have given me have been out of this world. turning up at the O2 London trying to get a ticket and nearly getting arrested for my troubles is the one story that sticks out. Clarence it has been a pleasure watching you for the last 26yrs. rest in piece Big Man, you will be missed. x
justa fan writes: what can you say. RIP big man, you will be missed
Jonathan Scott writes: We love you Big Man, have fun up there and tear down the house up in the sky with your horn.
David Bell writes: Big Man gone.Love you C.Thank you for the memories. Your place in music history is assured.
Gator in Greenlawn writes: Its a sad day at my house. Here in the US we celebtate Father Day, but my Dad passed away some two years ago. Now, with the passing of Clarence I don't feel like celebrating anything. All I can think of is Clarence. The last time I saw Bruce and the band, it was the WIESS show at the MSG. That night Clarence was wonderful and since I had seat behind the stage I was right behind him, watching everything he did. I loved the big smile he gave and listen to ever note he played, while dancing in my seat and pissing off those around me. Down deep, I was afraid that this might be the last time I saw the Band together. Danny had died a few months earlier and now the new band gave everything they had. Now with the passing of Clarence, I wonder what the future holds. But I am truly bless to have seen Bruce and the boys a number of times over my lifetime. If I never seen them again, at least I know that I've seen the greatest band, and greatest sax player in the world. God Bless you Clarence for everything you gave us fans. You were the soul of the E Street Band, and your sax solo's on Jungleland and other great songs will go down as the greatest in history. All I can say is that I love you Big Man! May Danny met you at the doors of heaven and bring you down to that small bar where you get to play with other greats of music. We as fans will survive, but you my friend, will be missed.
Mike writes: If the band went on without Danny, it will go on without Clarence. Clarence helped Bruce tell the band's story and allowed Bruce to make someone else the center of attention. His sax will live forever in Jungleland, Thunder Road, The Promised Land and other great songs. Thank you for such great music.
stuart basford writes: teardrops on the city
great man,nice man. met him several times
bought him a pint of guiness in sheffield 1988.
you left your mark in this world. your music will be played for ever
Finn writes: RIP Clarence

Here is an greeting from a fellow NJ musician (kind of) :
http://hsfo.dk/musik/hf96932/video-jon-bon-jovi-hylder-clarence-clemons-med-10th-avenue-freeze-out
andrew kenward writes: A true legend of not just rock but of music died last night. Clarence "Big Man", "wish you could be like him but you cant" Clemons provided a sound that has defined my musical upbringing. Words cannot express how i feel about the loss. Thank you for the amazing music, and for playing Jungleland so beautifuly for what was your last performance in england. You will always be loved
Rebecca writes: Rest in Peace. We will miss you.I will never have the chance to see you live.
My deepest sympathy to your family and the E Street Band.
Greetings from Germany
Tony S writes: RIP Big Man.....you got me though my youth and now in to later life....may you rest in peace whilst we all still listen to you blowing your horn

I recon St Peter must have had the shock of his life with the Big Man entering the gates of heaven and with a smile I think he would have said the following:

I welcome the king of the world
the master of the universe
Do I have to say his name???????

The Big Man Clarence Clemons

Frank writes: Thank you Clarence...Your music has meant so much to my life...You will be missed but never forgotten...

Rest in Peace Big Man...
Clevelandboy writes: Big Man, Big Heart, Big Loss..teardrops on the city.
Robin Scrivener writes: I was lucky enough to see Clarence play with the band in Hyde Park two years ago.The Big Man was awesome that night. His Sax play has given me hours of delight and will be missed in any future work that Bruce does. But his music will live on forever. Thanks for the music Clarence RIP.
Dana from Bear writes: Thanks for the memories
Elizabeth Block-Kloss writes: Rest in Peace Big Man Clarence,I guess God needs a great sax player in Heaven. You will be missed and the E-Street Band will be hurting for a long time. They won't be able to find another to even fill your shoes, and there is no one that can replace you.
Condolences to your family, Bruce and the E-Street Band
Bonita Tiburzio writes: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, my condolences to you. The death of The Big Man, Clarence Clemons, is devastating to us all. I have a huge hole in my heart.
Marcus writes: Thanks Big Man for so many, many wonderful moments. You will be missed.

I will never, ever forget that two wonderful solos during "Drive All Night" at the MSG-River-Show in November of 2009.

R.I.P. 'C'
The ilster writes: It became sad to listen to the songs .every sax blow messes with my heart.
I cant believe he's gone.
Rest in peace big man,u played a huge part in my life for 25 years.
Thank you.
Lee Bullett writes: RIP Big Man, I've grown up listening to you, Bruce and the boys... You, your unique sound, your presence will remain with me forever... There's now a darkness on the edge of town C.C Love you Big Man x
Lee Bullett / Maidenhead / England
Antonio writes: Rest in Peace Big Man.
Your sax solo will be forever in our heart.
Ciao Clarence
Tobias Feix writes: Clarence was the epitome of cool. He was larger than life. He was the heart & soul of E-Street. I know too little to be able to judge his technical skills as a sax player. All I had to do was listen to Jungleland. His solo is the piece of music that has touched me like almost no other. It remains timeless, truly classic.
I am very thankful we got as much music as we did over the decades.
The E Street band should carry on and I am sure they have some more mileage in them.
But one thing is for sure: even if we come to see a new sax player on E Street, the loss of Clarence's can never be compensated with regard to the soul of the band.

I am 35 years old. My parents are as old as Bruce. We are all heading down a one way street. One day, I will have to live without my parents and one day, we will have to live without Bruce.
The message to me is that we should enjoy the time granted to us and to tell the ones we love how much they mean to us.
David Bell writes: Hey C, careful when you open St Peter's Gate, don't want that sucker blowin down the street.
Ray C. writes: Many years, many shows, many memories. The end of an era for sure. It was great while it lasted but it is over. Bruce may tour again, maybe even with "The E-Street Band", but IT is over. CC was too big a part to just replace and move on. In fact he was the biggest man you ever seen. We'll miss you Big Man, I think more than we all realize, if that's possible.
C. LOZITO writes: The E STREET BAND WITHOUT MY BELOVED FRIEND AND GREAT SAX MAN CLARENCE CLEMONS CAN NEVER BE THE SAME.

He will be painfully missed.

Carol Lozito,
Arist
& long time friend of THE BIG MANS
Lee Bullett writes: Like most of you I grew up listening to Bruce & the ESB, just a month ago I met Bruce when he was here in the UK, what happy days... How quickly things can change and now in these very sad times my thoughts are with the BIG MAN, his family, the band and of course all the other fans.

The E Street will never be the same again, but deep down in my heart I hope Bruce and the E Street Band continue, Clarence will always be there for me... just sitting to he right of Bruce! Pumping out his sax!

He'll continue to be Bruce's Spirit in the Night! Thank you for 28 years of bliss!
We'll miss you Big Man.
Missy writes: I couldn't agree more...thank you.
Andrew Kenward writes: The harshness of this world, slowly grinds your dreams away, making a fools joke, out of the promises we make, and its a ride ride ride, and there aint much cover, with no running by your side, my blood brother.
Lee Bullett writes: One final thought from me.

Please play, Live in New York City
The final track.

God-bless-you-Clarence!

mick parkinson writes: Clarence will remain in the heart of each and every member of the E street family around the world Bruce has to continue touring as a tribute to the Big Man he will never ever be forgotten rest in peace Big Man we love you
mark thomas writes: Clarnece was the best saxphone player. my pray is
with his family.
Carl Jacobs writes: RIP Big Man. Your musical contributions were such an important part of what made me for the last 35 years or so. I can't play "Thunder Road" without a tear slowly forming and rolling down my cheak. God speed
kegs writes: Bruce recently added his vocals to Stewart Franke song
Victor writes:
BIG MAN

We are all full of avenues and grace.
We open windows
We open doors
We open ourselves just to see his face.

We offer up our hands,
Our very hearts
The seeds of triumph were planted long ago.
In the shadows we did our part.

Tonight there’s an echo of a saxophone bouncing off the Asbury winds.
The Big Man has risen
To a greater win.

June 20, 2011
Tom Cantillon writes: Big Man, first saw you with Bruce and E Street Band at the Spectrum in Philly, the night John Lennon died. You, Bruce, the Band and the music
you played that night, as well as the countless number of songs I've heard over the 38 years of
seeing you and the E Street Band, have shaped and changed my life for the better.
Thank you for many of the greatest nights I have ever had.
I'm playing Jungleland for you tonight.
chris parnell writes: we have followed the band for 35 years and consider bruce and the band without doubt the best live band in the world without clarence things may never be the same but the music lives on. and whenever we play a CD clarence will come to mind and bring a smile on our faces. thanks BIG MAN for many great years of great music and fantastic concerts. may you rest in peace !!!!

Chris and Dave Parnell
Chris writes: When I heard the news my world shuddered, and an icy finger touched my heart with the cold realisation that the earthquakin', heart-breakin', airconditioner-shakin' E-Street Band had passed into history. God rest you, Clarence. With your passing, I feel my own mortality.
james o'brien writes: RIP Big Man .
you hve left me with great memories of watching you on stage.
Mike Scotti writes: A few weeks after 9/11 I watched the Live In NYC DVD again and wondered if we'll ever get back to that wonderful feeling we all experience at a ESB show. Our course Bruce brought it all back on the The Rising tour... I find myself wondering how the shows of the future will be without Clarence. I made this tribute video and hope you like it...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so2ftF1cqj8
BILL writes: GOOD NIGHT GOD BLESS
Barbara Catalano writes: Independence Day is my pick for best Clarence solo. I never ever get tired of the song and the emotion both Bruce and Clarence put into it, moves me every single time. As said, "pure perfection". Just love it. Thank you Clarence and thank you Bruce.
Gary writes: In a guest appearance on E StreetRadio, Clarence said that his solo on " Secret Garden" was done in one take. When I listen to the song, the sax solo really touches my heart.Thanks Clarence!
Klaus writes: Very nice list, thanks.
BTR is rightfully Top 3. When I saw the show in 1993 with the other band it was really only during the sax-solo on BTR that I missed the E Street Band.

I wonder how I'm gonna feel next time I hear Born to Run live.
Glen Graubart writes: What about the sax solos in Janey as well as Dancing in the Dark?

Love the sax in Sherry Darling, and Independence Day.
Michael Scotti writes: Take a look at this Tribute Video... Brings a tear to my eyes...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so2ftF1cqj8
Patsy writes: "Trapped" is a favorite of mine.

Check it out. It's not written by Bruce, but it is

one awesome song. The Sax is fabulous..
Henrik writes: Thanks for running a great site - been visiting weekly for years. I agree in most of your list, and with no doubt in my heart I would have Jungleland solo as number one.
BUT - it will be a close race....when I heard the sad news about C passing away, I went up took the bootleg of the concert in Stockholm July 3rd 1988. The take is on this same tour when I was at my first ever concert... The solo intro for "All that heaven will allow" is absolutely amazing....breath taking...still so many years later it can touch me...that's how I remember C.
Few months ago I was back at the Stone Pony, and I can still imagine the story of C's first appearance there -
bill schreitmueller writes: Stan GoldSTEIN and Jean Mikle
Karsten writes: Thanks. Fixed it.
Denise writes: Great list. I'm doing a bibliography of scholarly books and articles on Springsteen. Would you like a similar list of top 10 scholarly or academic books? I can write one up for you.

Kipp writes: I am hesitant because when I have posted in the past about books I have taken some criticism and would then delete my posts. But...I have been collecting and reading everything I can find and am quite happy to see this on the site.
For your consideration:
A Race of Singers, Bryan K. Garman, 08/07848662, has a good section on Bruce in a very good book that ties together Whitman,Guthrie,Seeger, Dylan and Bruce.
Halfway to Heaven & Just A Mile Out Of Hell,9781435111875, another very fine book from June Skinner Sawyers (I love her stuff)
In His Own Words, John Duffy,0711930171, interesting
Hungry Heart, Jeff Horn,1588200930, somewhat unremarkable
Runaway American Dream,Jimmy Guterman,0306813971, nice
Springsten:Back In The USA,Marty Monroe,0881883255, Robus book capitalizing on Born In USA fever
Springsteen:Visions of America, Adam Sweeting,850379768, same kind of thing as Monroe's book
The Words and Music of Bruce Springsteen, Bob Kirkpatrick, 0275989380, part of the Praeger Singer songwriter collection, good read
Twenty Nights To Rock: Touring With The Boss, William Tangen, 0976742209, vanity publishing for a reason.
ALSO-
Bruce Springsteen Music In REview, Mick Wall, 1905431627
Bruce Springsteen Transmissions,9781905954896
NOT SURE ABOUT THE LEGAL STANDING OF THOSE LAST TWO.
On Kirkpatricks Magic In The Night Book you have listed, should the ISBN be 9780312533809

Do you need images for any of the books I listed or that you are missing? I could scan mine if you would like.

By the way-gutsy top 10 list.
Stan Goldstein writes: Thank you for mentioning Rock and Roll Tour of the Jersey Shore. Honored to be in the Ten Essential list.
linda randall writes: nice list! just wish I'd made it!

ps. Denise - mine is an ethnography.
Cindi Smith writes: Clarence,BIG MAN, Your Physical Presents Will 4Ever Be Missed,What a LOSS For Family/Bruce/EStreet Band /Friends & Fans Alike. How I Cryed the Day you Died,So Hard to Accept. But The Sprit of Your Music & Your Love of Music Bruce,the Band & Your Fans Will Stay Alive & with us Always. Thank You for Always Lifting me up When I was Down. You Were A Wonderous Human Being,Person,Friend,Sax Player Who Freely Shared His Love,Talents,Smile & Self with Thoses who were close to Him & His Fans,I Am so Greatful I had the Pleasure & Honor to Hear You Play & See You in Concert and Shake your hand,share a hug. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! You Will ALWAYS Be Remembered & CAN Never be Replaced.I Hope you & Danny are Having a Great Reunion & havin A Fantastic Time Jammin. PEACE & LOVE BIG MAN, You MATTERED A LOT & Contrubuted A Lot & Brought Joy To Many,Many..... People. cindi
dougalmac writes: Clarence was a magical part of Bruce's sound, and fortunately, we have all the recordings and videos that show just what Clarence meant to the E Street Band to remember him by. But life is for the living, and while someone so unique and talented as Clarence doesn't just grow on a tree, I think Clarence's wish would be that band find a suitable replacement for him, and carry on. For the band to end would mean that they have nothing more to give, and I believe Clarence wouldn't agree with that. Having seen Bruce and E Street many times, I alway marvel at how tight and powerful they are as a whole, even though they are all very talented individual players. Perhaps Clarence was the most special of those players, but they ALL have an important place in the band. I think if they want to, they should continue. And they should resolve that they will keep going to honor the memory, the spirit, and the lasting contribution Clarence made to Bruce and to E Streets music.
Frankie Viviano writes: I got my wife to fall in love with me with help from the Boss and the Big Man. Thunder Road and Jungleland are pure romance not to she didnt know what hit her! The Big Man it goes without saying will be missed, I even listen to the new Lady Gaga just to hear his sax again!

PS

Can anyone put up the chords to Talk To Me please?!
Kipp writes: Denise-
I have a large spreadsheet file entitled Library Of Hope and Dreams cataloging scholarly articles about Bruce. Have you seen it or are you part of it. I don't remember where I got it from, but it was only in the last few months. If you haven't seen it I could send it to you.
Kipp writes: Linda-
For what it is worth your book is on MY top 10 list. I own and have read every book listed in this bibliography (not just top 10) plus many others not listed. I think your book is essential to understanding Bruce fans (and oneself as a fan).
Jim writes: There wasn't anything that 'C' played on that shiney brass instrument that wasn't the best!!! 'C' put his heart and soul in every performance from the Redbank Rockers all the the way through Lady GaGa....... Thank You for a Lifetime of memories!!! You shall be sorely missed....
Mark Solomon writes: trapped paris 1985
Mike writes: After 41 shows (I know, I know, many have seen alot more) and an avid fan since 1974, I know there is at least one more solid tour out there, to support a new album of course. Would love to see him perform the material form The Promise, so much good old stuff in there.
Dougie writes: According to the Man city website tickets go on sale on 3rd december
miamifil writes: I reacted as usual - gotta get tickets - really excited -then it kicked in - no Big Man----aaaawh shit -just buy tickets- will go and pay respects to C - but it can't be the E street without C, Ed Manion would be a good sub, horn section could be inspired, but no C ---I just don't know - what should have been a momentous day, brought home the reality - still be better than most concerts you will ever see - but when you have seen "The Heart Stopping E Street Band" in full glory,. can it ever be as good-------------------Miss you C & D, ............... Bruce ----please don't call it the 'E' Street Band- we know what you mean-------------------but it Ain't------------No C = NO E-----------------Please say it isn't so -Lost a big part of my life without ever meeting the guy- Ain't religious but for C I hope there is an afterlife, if there is -They just got the best damnn sax player ever, Your Heroes shouldn't die,
j richardson writes: Clarence can't be replaced. gus
Laurie Stokes writes: Very pleased at the news of a new album and tour
but not so pleased that both of the shows in the South (England)are large outdoor events. The isle of wight festival like Glastonbury will be a mix of fans and mainly non Springsteen fans and Hard Rock calling is such a large viewing area that unless you are near the front and reasonably central to the stage you cannot get a decent view. I think I am accurate in saying that the average age for most Bruce fans will be approx. 45-55 years (yes I'm in this age group) and I do not think these large, festival type of events are catering for our taste, Bruce, lets have a few nights at the O2!!
Don Falch writes: The Roskilde Festival has announced that they will announce the first act sooner than expected. Some time this week. Coincidence? ... I think not...
Barbara Catalano writes: Great news! Can't wait for anything Bruce:)
Ben coates writes: This is the best news ever looks like all the speculation turned out to be true. I think hyde park would be amazing but agree with the comments about not being able to have a very good veiw unless you are right at the front. I think the manchester gig will be amazing. Just have to cross my fingers and hope i get tickets now !!!
Blind Zero writes: miamifil, you are overreacting.

What about Vini Lopez an David Sancious? Ernest Carter? Roy Bittan has never played the intro on "New York City Serenade" as good as Sancious. But then again, Roy plays stuff I bet Sancious never could have played in the proper style.

Each member, past and present, was essential to the band's sound at the time.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_E_Street_Band lists 10 lineups. All of them E Street.

Oh yes, I agree that no human being can replace Clarence. But it is still the E Street Band!
Janice writes: Come to Sunderland Laurie....right on my doorstep (for a change). I too hate the festival crowd, all drunk singing the wrong words or even worse talking!
Brian writes: According to rumours, Bruce will play at Roskilde Festival in Denmark
Bob Suede writes: Naturally Clarence will be massively missed, but Life goes on. Anybody knows who will actually play the saxophone now? My bet is on Crystal Taliefero, she knows most of the songs anyway...
Leif writes: Maybe the Bigman will be missed. But the Phantom will be missed just as much. And Bruce at Roskilde? I bet that wil dissapoint many old fans.
Søren Geckler writes: Tickets on sale in Germany(on eventim.de): Frankfurt May 25th, Köln May 27th, Berlin May 30th
Allan Jones writes: I agree with Laurie Stokes, I haven`t had a seat since the Emerites shows. Or is it that one Hyde Park show is easier than 3 o2 shows?
Ben Coates writes: The manchester tickets say they are £55 pounds per ticket all the the tickts priced at this ??
Burt Wizeman writes: Bring on your wreckin ball!
tony writes: A springsteen fan through and through with countless shows attended. Off to Isle of White festival for a new expierence in seeing Bruce and hope he is as good as he is at places like the O2 ect hope the crowd get that Bruce feeling but most of all hope my 6 year old daughter enjoys her first live Bruce! Pity see didn't see Phantom and the Big man!
Rick Diehl San Diego writes: Everybody just relax, nobody is replacing anyone. It will always be the E Band because the C any Danny are who MADE the E Band
what it is , they will always be there we just can't see them.
And Bru is so unbelievably talented he will make things righteous
on E Street and they won't miss a beat.
Gary writes: For the first time I have been in a position to afford Bruce tickets (1984 onwards) I have refused to do so. There are two reasons - the prices are too high (check out the price of the Dublin shows, for example, in a country undergoing a massive recession, and why are they on sale seven months in advance - that's seven months interest in the bank for Bruce!!!) - and the alleged sponsorship deal with Vodafone in the UK to support the tour. Given Bruce's past, with support of the homeless, collection of food, the Human Rights Now! tour and his political positions on a number of matters this is very, very disappointing. Not only does he show a "Wal-Mart Greatest Hits" lack of understanding of some his fans but, in times of recession, surely there could be some alternative? Will it be in six months or twelve months time that we will be hearing about this being one of the biggest-grossing tours of the year?

I won't be going. I won't be paying money to see a tour sponsored by a company that has an elaborate tax-minimising strategy in the UK, in a time when the public coffers need all the help they can get - Bruce meant more to me than that sort of policy and this is incredibly disappointing news. Reminds me of the Neil Young song "This Note's For You":

"Ain't singin' for Pepsi
Ain't singin' for Coke
I don't sing for nobody
Makes me look like a joke"

Too true. If you are going, enjoy.
benji81 writes: ALTO REED SAX OF THE E STREET BAND?????
Mike writes: Interested in the new music,I wonder if its some older acoustic style stuff remixed with the band,surprised if its completely new,I did hear that its a bit different,well at least the show goes on.I don't like these stadium gigs,especially when the front section is reserved for guests and the genuine fan doesn't get a look-in,really felt Springsteen wouldn't like this,do something about it.
john writes: but please retire a couple of songs: wrecking ball,american land,outlaw pete,and anything with the bullit mike..otherwise..can't wait for the tour!!!
mark randle writes: the Manchester tickets went on sale 3 December. i have four of them! woopee!
Frank Benjamin writes: Great Website and capture of great music from earlier days. Happy to have found your site. All the best. Frank Benjamin, original trumpet for Southside Johnny & the Jukes 1976, and formerly Lead Sax & Trumpet, Shorty Long & THe Jersey Horns 2011.
Bryan mcintosh writes: I cant wait for the next bruce springsteen album.
go kart Mozart writes: Bruce will go soulful.word on street.Lookout for sax player from Tina turner band.It Can neveverneverever be the same. Sorry !
Connie Yohe writes: Thanks for the bruce news. How awesome!! Just imagining being there. Can feel the excitement. Anxiously awaiting U.S. tour!! My dream is to see him in Asbury Park someday! It will happen!!
londonrob writes: Another terrible album cover.
Any one want to make a punt for the last tastefull one ? Tom Joad, maybe ?

'It's what's inside that counts'
Yeah, but...
Barbara Catalano writes: I really like the new single, even after only listening to it once!!!!

Looking forward to cd and tour to follow.

Dont forget us here in South Florida Bruce!!!
Mapinita writes: The newalbum "WreckingBall" is fantastic. I really love the song "We take care of our own". He will just be better and better and I have listen and seen him since 1975. HE IS THE BOSS:
STEVE CURTIS writes: If Bruce does not put "THE MIAMI HORNS" on this tour he will do a diservice to all.

STEVE 3 CHORDS

A BIG FAN FROM WAY BACK WHEN IN ENGLAND
Whitney writes: Any advice as to how to get tix to see him in NYC in April?
Gary Maher writes: Okay, so how many real "Bruce Fans" will get in? I'm a Sirius XM subscriber, I have one in my car and one in my home. I listen exclusively to E Street Radio, so if I enter I may get a chance to see Bruce & the Boys at the legendary Apollo Theater?! I really doubt it, something tells me that the tickets will end up in the hands of others with connections. Also, the Apollo only has around 750 seats, so really how many of us will get to go. I place the number at less than 10. This is just another ploy to get our hopes up just to have them dashed at the last minute. Just like ticket for the MSG shows.
Joe writes: Way to go Bruce! Ain't no sin to be glad your alive!
Matt writes: who gets the rest of the tickets?
can we purchase them?
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