Springsteen will sing Saturday at No Kings rally in St. Paul, Minnesota

Before he kicks off his Land of Hope and Dreams American Tour on Tuesday, March 31,  in Minneapolis, he'll give another performance at the No Kings rally

"You want to try to meet the moment," Bruce Springsteen told the Minnesota Star Tribune on Monday afternoon. "The No Kings movement is of great import right now. "When you have the opportunity to sing something where the timing is essential and if you have something powerful to sing, it elevates the moment, it elevates your job to another level," he said. "And I'm always in search of that." Springsteen confirmed that he will sing "Streets of Minneapolis," the instant protest song he wrote and recorded after the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in January and debuted at First Avenue on Jan. 30.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will be joined by Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello at every stop of their upcoming Land of Hope and Dreams U.S. arena tour for “selected songs.”

The news comes just weeks after Springsteen was the surprise guest at Morello’s Defend Minnesota: A Concert of Solidarity and Resistance at First Avenue where they performed “The Ghost of Tom Joad” together.

How Much Are Bruce Springsteen Next Tour Tickets?The Promised Range for ‘The Promised Land’ Is $87-$3,000, With Nearly Row-by-Row Variations In-Between.

Fans may be disgusted, disheartened or devastated by the exorbitant cost of Bruce Springsteen concert tickets, as the first batch of seats for his 2026 U.S. tour went on sale Friday. But they cannot be surprised. (By Bobby Olivier | NJ.com)

Friday’s skyrocketing “Land of Hope and Dreams” tour prices, which climbed as high as $2,957 each for top seats, mirror the sticker shock of The Boss’s 2023 tour, which sparked similar fan outrage in 2022. Diehards who’d enjoyed a half-century of relative bargains for Bruce shows — some floor seats at MetLife Stadium in 2016 were only $164 after fees — gawked at premium seats that reached more than $4,000 on Ticketmaster.

To repeat what I wrote amid the uproar in ‘22: Bruce Springsteen does not care about you. He cares that he, his band, his management and his production company all get paid what they believe they are worth — fair enough — and he knows that no matter what he charges, there will be butts in seats when he visits Prudential Center in Newark April 20.

That is some welcome transparency, and it gets out of the way early the horror some fans might feel if they went directly to the front rows after making their way through the line and saw that $3,007.20 pop-up window. The $84.55 bottom also sets up an impression for fans that at least some of the tickets will be set at working man’s prices.

Generally speaking, if you wanted a “good” seat — which we’ll define as on the floor or in the loge sections facing the stage — you should have expected to shell out in the $400-$1200 per-ticket range, at initial face value.

However, there were some seats in the upper levels that many fans would consider perfectly acceptable for a high-demand show that went for around $130 (disappearing very quickly at that level) or $180. This was the sweet spot for fans on a budget who wanted to get in the building, be facing the stage and rely to a large extent on the big screens.

Rock legend Bruce Springsteen is heading back on the road, as he steps up his criticism of President Donald Trump.

Springsteen on Tuesday charged that Trump was a "wannabe king" as he announced the launch late next month of the "Land of Hope and Dreams American Tour."

"We are living through dark, disturbing and dangerous times," Springsteen said in a video posted on social media. "But do not despair, the cavalry is coming. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will be taking the stage this spring from Minneapolis to California to Texas to Washington, D.C., for the Land of Hope and Dreams American Tour."

And the 76-year-old rocker added, "We will be rocking your town in celebration and in defense of America, American democracy, American freedom, our American Constitution and our sacred American dream — all of which are under attack by our wannabe king and his rogue government in Washington, D.C."

Springsteen's announcement of his 20-day tour, which will kick off on March 31 in Minneapolis, comes a few weeks after the release of his latest song, "Streets of Minneapolis," a protest tune that criticizes Trump and his administration's deployment of thousands of federal agents to crack down on illegal immigration in the blue-leaning state.

Trump's focus on illegal immigration during the 2024 campaign, and his pledge to deport millions of undocumented migrants, helped fuel his re-election victory.

But the president and his administration have faced political backlash after federal agents in January fatally shot two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis — Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti.

In response, the administration announced earlier this month that their operation in Minnesota was winding down.

Springsteen, who has long been a vocal Trump critic, in the 2024 presidential election backed then-Vice President Kamala Harris. He performed at a couple of rallies for the Democratic presidential nominee in the final stretch leading up to Election Day.

Bruce Springsteen lend ‘Born In The U.S.A.’ to soundtrack new anti-ICE video

The video shows several victims arrested by ICE agents in recent months and highlights the death of Renee Good

The clip, which you can view below, shows footage of The Boss recently calling for ICE to “get the fuck out of Minneapolis”, before it shows several victims that have been arrested by ICE agents in recent months and highlights the death of Renee Good who was fatally shot by ICE agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis on January 7.