In the season finale of U Springin’ Springsteen On My Bean, Adam Scott Aukerman go through Springo’s twentieth studio album, Letter to You—an album about death and aging that was partially inspired by the passing of Bruce’s former bandmate George Theiss.

Adam Scott Aukerman squeak out an ep on Springo’s nineteenth studio album, Western Stars—an album heavily influenced by 1970s SoCal pop music. But first, the Scotts gab about novelizations of movies, complimentary restaurant chips, and weird beards.

Scott and Scott go track by track through Springo’s eighteenth studio album, High Hopes (as well as the following American Beauty EP), a collection of older songs, cover songs and outtakes that Da Boss still considers one of his proper records.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Da Boss’s seventeenth studio album, Wrecking Ball—Bruce’s most political album since Tom Joad.

Scott and Scott go track-by-track through Springsteen’s sixteenth studio album, Working on a Dream.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Da Boss’s fifteenth studio album, Magic—a high energy rock album and Bruce’s return to writing great poppy melodies.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Da Boss’s thirteenth studio album, Devils & Dust.

Scott and Scott go track-by-track through Da Boss’s twelth studio album, The Rising, discovering how Bruce’s reflections on 9/11, with the help of an alt-rock superproducer and the reunited Edible Street Band, led to a major comeback.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Da Boss’s eleventh studio album, The Ghost of Tom Joad, in addition to looking back on why Bruce reassembled the Edible Street Band to record new songs for his Greatest Hits album.

Scott and Scott listen to and resequence all the songs on Human Touch and Lucky Town—Da Boss’s ninth and tenth studio albums both released on the same day.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Da Boss’s eighth studio album, Tunnel of Love, to discover if it’s a righteous follow-up to Born in the U.S.A. or a stinkarooni.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Born in the U.S.A.—a true doozerino of an album that produced seven top ten singles and became one of the best-selling albums of all time.

Scott and Scott go track-by-track through Nebraska—Da Boss’s sixth studio album and the only album he produced by himself.

Adam Scott Aukerman go track-by-track through Disc 2 of The River in addition to listening to bonus songs that were cut from the original album.

Scott and Scott discuss watching the restoration of Stop Making Sense with the Talking Heads in attendance, Micky Dolenz’s new R.E.M. cover album, and the meaning of the word “tallyho”.