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Bruce Springsteen Finally Returns to Seattle

The Boss and the E Street Band will play KeyArena on March 24.

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The Boss is back.

We’re not saying Bruce Springsteen doesn’t love us Seattleites, but it’s certainly a neglectful relationship. The Boss hasn’t played a concert in our fair city since March 2008. We get it Bruce, (aside from the transplants) us Northwesterners aren’t as fanatical as your East Coast worshipers, but an eight year absence just seems mean. At long last, the rock drought will come to an end next month when Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band finally return to KeyArena on Thursday, March 24.

The concert is part of The River Tour, where the group plays the 1980 classic record The River in its entirety. While The River‘s 20 songs take up a hefty chunk of time, considering Springsteen’s marathon sets regularly run over three hours, there will still be plenty of room to explore much more of his extensive catalogue.

Tickets for Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band at KeyArena go on sale this Friday, February 12 at 10am on ticketmaster.com. Tickets run $65–$150.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
Mar 24 at 7:30, KeyArena, $65–$150











Seth Sommerfeld
Seth Sommerfeld
Assistant Editor (Arts) Seth Sommerfeld runs the arts department at Seattle Met, crafting the magazine's On the Town section, editing the Culture Fiend blog, and contributing to reader service features such as “The Ultimate Seahawks Guide” and the front-of-the-book department, Mudroom. Seth has written about music and culture for Rolling Stone, Spin, Pacific Northwest Inlander, Charleston Post and Courier, Syracuse Post-Standard, and Billings Gazette. He also extensively covered the NBA Draft for years for Fox Sports and NBADraft.net, and was published as part of Myth, Media, and Culture in Star Wars: An Anthology. Originally from Billings, Montana, Seth first lived in Washington while earning an undergraduate degree in journalism and broadcasting at Gonzaga University. He followed up those studies at Syracuse University, where he earned a master’s degree in arts journalism.