In this article, we will thoroughly explore The Power of Prayer and its impact on different aspects of everyday life. The Power of Prayer has been the subject of debate and interest in various fields of study, from psychology to economics, and its influence extends across different times and cultures. Throughout these pages, we will examine the different facets of The Power of Prayer and how it has shaped our world in ways that often go unnoticed. From its role in decision-making to its influence on society, The Power of Prayer has proven to be a topic of great relevance and interest to researchers and the curious alike. So, get ready to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of The Power of Prayer and discover its many facets.
"The Power of Prayer" | |
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Promotional single by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band | |
from the album Letter to You | |
Language | English |
Released |
|
Studio | Thrill Hill Recording, Colts Neck, New Jersey, United States |
Genre | Rock[1] |
Length | 3:36 |
Label | Columbia |
Songwriter(s) | Bruce Springsteen |
Producer(s) |
|
"The Power of Prayer" is a 2020 song by Bruce Springsteen from his album Letter to You. It was only released as a radio single, and a promotional video was released on November 23, a month after the release of the album.[2]
The song has a spiritual language. Springsteen was born in a Roman Catholic household, and that turned him off religion, but he didn't lose his faith.[3] The video features archival footage from his youth and clips of Springsteen and the E Street Band working on the song in the studio. The message of the video is about old friends he’s lost and the optimism of that era, reflected in the footage of Jersey Shore in the summertime during Springsteen’s youth.[2] The song gained radio airplay since December 4 in Italy,[4] where it hit #1; besides radio airplay, "The Power of Prayer" reached high positions on streaming platforms: iTunes (#7) and Apple Music (#5), respectively in the United Kingdom and Norway.[5] Surprisingly[according to whom?], it did not chart in the United States.[6]
NJ.com criticized the song, describing it as too similar to the precedent song on the album, "Last Man Standing".[7] Ultimate Classic Rock described the song negatively (as a forgettable song that could be a leftover from any Springsteen album from the past 15 years) as well.[8] Rolling Stone's review was better, describing the song as a "lilting, gentle rocker, where he praises Ben E. King and the Drifters' "This Magic Moment" as an answered prayer and exclaims I’m reachin’ for heaven, we’ll make it there to his lover".[1]
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