Is&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Born-in-the-U-S-A/dp/B0000025UW/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Born in the U.S.A.</a>&nbsp;too commercial? A sellout? No way! If you remember the 1980s like I do, the songs from&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Born-in-the-U-S-A/dp/B0000025UW/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Born in the U.S.A.</a>&nbsp;(1984) were like lifelines to authentic rock n' roll on the radio for us die-hard 1960-70s rockers. Sure, the album had an updated sound that now sort of makes it a product of it's times, but that's one of the things that makes this album so special.&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Born-in-the-U-S-A/dp/B0000025UW/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Born in the U.S.A.</a>&nbsp;plays a big part in defining the life and times of the 1980s in many people's memories. And clearly, Bruce Springsteen is still The Boss here.