Clarence Clemons Life Biography : Breaking News about Clarence Clemons has died. He was the spirit of the E Street Band, and the oaken staff that Bruce Springsteen leaned on. Clarence Clemons the Big Man with the big horn died yesterday of complications from a stroke he suffered last weekend. Clarence Clemons was 69. Clarence lived a wonderful life,” Bruce Springsteen said in a statement last night. “He carried within him a love of people that made them love him. Clarence Clemons created a wondrous and extended family. He loved the saxophone, loved our fans and gave everything he had every night he stepped on stage. News of Clemons’ death was first reported last night on nj.com, The Star-Ledger’s real-time news website. It was the Kahuna Surf and Soul, and a man who had love in his heart, and always a smile on his face. He was the brother of my brother's music, "said the original E Street Band drummer Vini" Mad "Dog Lopez. Lopez last saw Clemons when he guested at an E Street Band show in Philadelphia, in 2009. “I was in the dressing room with him, and we were laughing and talking about golfing,” said Lopez. There have been many charismatic figures in the E Street Band, but none had the severity of personal Clemons, the saxophonist Bunyanesque group. Springsteen himself acknowledged, always introducing Clemons last concerts. It’s Clemons’ big shoulder that Springsteen was looking over lovingly on the famous cover of his “Born to Run” album. As his bandleader beamed at him, Clemons, black-hatted and bold, turned toward the camera and blew his sax. Clemons seemed to be a character in a book of short stories, or better yet, a widescreen movie on a band of Renegades triumph romantic rock 'n' Roll. Very popular among fans of the E Street Band, was a kind of higher life character that the legends have accumulated. Recognizes this, Clemons and Springsteen has made a lot of play in these legends: "Big Man: Real Life, and Tall Tales" 2009 Clemons' autobiography, written in Don Reo, combined with a true reflection of fiction to try to capture the quality a legendary musician.Clarence Clemons
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