**ROCK AND ROLL TRAGEDY: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN COLLAPSES ON STAGE, RUSHED TO HOSPITAL**
In a shocking and devastating turn of events, legendary rock musician Bruce Springsteen collapsed on stage during a concert at the iconic Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The incident occurred just before 10:00 PM local time, when Springsteen was performing his hit song “Thunder Road” as part of his ongoing “The River Tour” residency. The crowd was in the midst of singing along to the iconic chorus when Springsteen suddenly stopped playing and clutched his chest.
The band members quickly stopped playing and rushed to Springsteen’s side as he slumped against the microphone stand. Medical personnel from the venue were immediately called to the scene and rushed to Springsteen’s side.
The exact cause of the collapse is still unknown, but it is believed to be related to a pre-existing medical condition.
“We’re all in shock and devastated by this turn of events,” said Springsteen’s longtime guitarist, Steve Van Zandt. “We’re sending all our love and prayers to Bruce and his family.”
The show was immediately stopped and the crowd was evacuated from the arena as medical personnel worked to stabilize Springsteen.
Springsteen, 71, has been touring extensively over the past few years, with his “The River Tour” marking his first major comeback in several years. He has been in top form throughout the tour, with fans and critics alike praising his energy and performances.
Fans from around the world took to social media to express their concern and support for Springsteen, with many sharing messages of love and well-wishes.
“Praying for @BruceSpringsteen right now,” tweeted fellow rock legend, Paul McCartney. “Sending all our love and best wishes for a speedy recovery.”
The music world is holding its breath as Springsteen undergoes treatment and receives medical attention. Our thoughts are with him and his family during this difficult time.
**Get well soon, Bruce. Your music has brought joy and inspiration to countless fans around the world. We hope you make a full recovery and return to the stage soon.**
