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Springsteen vs. Trump: Why Bruce is a magnificent example for the music world

Fernando Navarro — Sat, 18 Jul 2026 04:00:00 GMT

When Woody Guthrie — the most committed voice and greatest agitator of consciences in American music history — died in 1967, his colleague Pete Seeger, another bard of social activism, declared: “Woody will never die as long as there are people singing his songs.” On Bruce Springsteen’s most recent tour, called the Land of Hope and Dreams American Tour, the New Jersey musician closed his concerts with This Land Is Your Land, the most iconic composition by Guthrie — a man who, until a degenerative illness left him bedridden for years, sang and played his guitar across the the United States until his very last breath to fight against exploiters and the unscrupulous powerful. Guthrie’s guitar bears the famous inscription: “This machine kills fascists.” That guitar was never intended to represent physical violence, but rather a cultural antidote to right-wing extremists, the very same people who spewed hatred toward immigrants, the poor, women, and social minorities during the first half of the 20th century.

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Springsteen vs. Trump: Why Bruce is a magnificent example for the music world

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