The Boss Project

Bruce Springsteen is one of the last living legends; known to many as the voice of the working class and pioneer of heartland rock, The Boss is more than a nickname - it's a never-say-die battlecry, illuminating the last remnants of the American Dream. Every legend has an origin story, and Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band's starts and ends with one resounding sentiment: "you have to see them live." The reality of that statement became so glaringly obvious to a group of South Florida musicians that they decided to duplicate the spirit of Asbury Park below the Mason-Dixon. Born to Run ultimately birthed The Boss Project - a full-fledged, close as you can get to the real deal, tribute to Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band.

Covering decades of Springsteen's beloved catalogue, The Boss Project has done the (nearly) impossible, not by merely replicating what's no less than an immortal show, but by presenting audiences with a taste of the up-close and personal magic that only a small percentage of the E. Street Band's millions upon millions of fans will ever have the privilege to see in concert. In more than a decade filled with live performances in front of countless audiences, The Boss Project has garnered a reputation for leaving it all out on the stage with every show they play, with fans across the nation commenting "I'm a huge Springsteen fan and seen all of the Springsteen tributes. You guys are the best!", "I wasn't a Springsteen fan, until now!…this band and this show was incredible!", "Best band or tribute we've ever had here, by far!", and many more.

The legacy of Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band spans across generations, bridging the gap between what was, what is and what will always be - and what will always and forever be is The Boss. And no one, other than the man himself, is better at keeping the legend alive than The Boss Project.