MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Bruce Springsteen returns to the “Streets of Minneapolis” to honor the resilience of its residents against federal immigration crackdowns while kicking off his new U.S. tour. Springsteen is set to perform his latest single 'Streets of Minneapolis' which was released in January amid outrage over shooting deaths by federal officers.

On Tuesday night, Springsteen and the E Street Band will take the stage at Target Center as part of their 'Land of Hope & Dreams American Tour'. This tour is designed to tackle current events and political themes, as the musician stated in an interview with the Minnesota Star Tribune. He has expressed a desire to begin the tour in Minneapolis and conclude it in Washington D.C., hinting at possibly addressing the current political climate during the tour.

Fans can catch the first two songs of the concert livestreamed for free on Springsteen’s YouTube channel, a gesture of inclusivity to his audience. The tour will also touch on immigration issues with stops planned in cities affected by ICE operations.

Springsteen's song 'Streets of Minneapolis' encapsulates the struggles faced by many Minnesotans, many of whom took to the streets in protests against federal enforcement actions. In a recent rally, he addressed a crowd of around 100,000, affirming their power and solidarity following tragedies that have struck their community. This message is echoed in the music video for his new song, depicting the impact of federal interventions and the resilience of the citizens.

As the tour unfolds, Springsteen's call to action reaffirms his commitment to socially conscious music, a theme that carries significant weight in today's political landscape.