Rose recalls hearing the debate as far back as , in groups on Usenet, an internet discussion system. And it resurfaces every so often. But to me, the matter is settled.
He submitted the lyrics when he registered the song with the U. Copyright Office. We were practicing the song and dividing up who would sing what. The lyrics just go on and on! It was visual — more than anything else, I could see it.
It was more like a book or a movie than a song. Prodded to make a choice, Church laughs. Log In. To help keep your account secure, please log-in again.
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The Latest. State trooper struck by drunk driver while assisting crash on I near suburban Romeoville The trooper was taken to the hospital and treated for minor injuries. By Jermaine Nolen. The fireworks appropriately started just before Independence Day, when The New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman tweeted the commonly accepted and often-crooned "Thunder Road" opening lyric from Springsteen's seminal "Born to Run" album.
That led to a series of Twitter commentators saying Haberman was blinded by the light, and that the lyric is "waves," not "sways. Mary herself would sway but even then her dress waves and this is an established fact I will fight you over.
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