NEW YORK -- Clarence Clemons, the larger-than-life saxophone player for the E Street Band who was one of the key influences in Bruce Springsteen's life and music through four decades, has died. He was ...

The following E Street Band bios are a part of a special section on Bruce Springsteen that appeared in the Asbury Park Press on Aug. 18, 1985. Born Jan. 11, 1942, Springsteen's saxophonist and ...

This story originally appeared in the Asbury Park Press on Dec. 25, 2011. The "Big Man" Clarence Clemons is perhaps best known as the towering saxophone player in Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band.

When Bruce Springsteen and Clarence Clemons performed together, they often kissed each other on the mouth in front of their audience. The pair had a unique and intense bond that was clear to anyone ...

This story originally appeared in the Asbury Park Press on July 23, 1995. After nearly 20 years as Bruce Springsteen's right-hand sax man, Clarence Clemons is following his own muse, giving voice to ...

It is one of the enduring images of rock history: a black and white portrait of a tousle-haired, leather jacket-wearing Bruce Springsteen, his Fender Telecaster slung over his shoulder as he leans ...

Appearance alone is enough to label Clarence Clemons, saxophone player in Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, the Big Man. But the bigness of Clemons goes beyond his physical proportions. An example of ...

Bruce Springsteen brought the house down during the Super Bowl halftime show, but he also nearly brought down a cameraman. Singing a medley of sorts for all of 12 minutes, "The Boss" took to the stage ...

According to a recap in Variety, the Boss participated in multiple discussions about various aspects of Born to Run. Most exciting, the symposium ended with Springsteen teaming up with current and ...