The album "Tunnel of Love" published in 1987 also was his last studio production the 80's. Stylistically, here is a middle ground between the power rock anthems Born in the era of the USA- and sparsely instrumented Nebraska selected disk. Hard rhythmic guitar sounds are completely absent, but Keybordklänge, drums and Percussion let the songs if you already have a comparison to five years earlier published Opus "Nebraska" makes resound in a fuller sound. And another Feature has the 87-strength work, it is both a solo performance by the Boss (Title 1.5 12) as well as a recording tape. But what a! Bruce takes time with each Members of the E-Street Band music on or more but never with the complete group. Was that an indication that he no longer needed the guys! After that was well known, a short time later only times conclusion with the E-Street- band. His music has here thankfully not harmed. "Ain 't Got You", the solo entry the boss surprised me. The number I think is good reminds me in his design somehow the Stones -number "Not fade away". Which honey (Honey) will be well-intentioned in "Tougher than the rest". Is it to his then-Miss Phillips or addressed to his future Patty. Oh yes again a feature of the LP it comes time to love and only love, politics is also excluded. Finally, the Boss yes even a person who is struggling with personal problems. The second solo number "Cautious Man" a ballad can be quite with songs from the Nebraska LP Quality standard equate. "Tunnel of Love" and "Brilliant Disguise", in addition to Title 2 the earwigs and thus material for the charts. Two ballads at the end of the album. "When you're alone" is melancholic, slow and therefore producing goosebumps again much too short. Since only the repeat button can help. Alone "Valentine's Day "making music ends Springsteen's 12 -songs travel at the end of the tunnel of love. Simply brilliant as the boss has hinbekommen recordings with or without allies.