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Bruce Springsteen left fans over the moon at Anfield, giving a tip of the hat to Liverpool to cap off his concert.

At 75, Springsteen has often spoken about his longing to play in Liverpool, a dream realised with these Merseyside gigs.

The 'Born in the USA' icon has been vocal about The Beatles' influence on his musical journey.

As a teenager, Springsteen witnessed The Beatles make their mark on America with their iconic Ed Sullivan Show appearance.

On stage with the E-Street Band, Springsteen reflected on how his love for music was moulded in Merseyside, saying: "Good evening.

Anfield was buzzing as fans joyfully sang along to the song that, although originally by The Top Notes, became legendary with The Beatles in 1963.

Before diving into the encore, The Boss queried the audience: "Do you want to go home yet?" The legions in L4 used their powerful voices to show Springsteen they weren't quite ready for the curtain call.

He urged the audience to bellow as loud as possible as he counted down to the "Beatlemania" moment at Anfield, before transitioning into a Bob Dylan cover of Chimes of Freedom to stylishly conclude his debut show in Liverpool.

Although Springsteen is known for regularly including Twist and Shout in his live performances, the evening marked just the second time he played it during the Land Of Hope and Dreams tour.

Not only did the performance resonate with iconic music, but Springsteen also made reference to Liverpool FC's success this Premier League season, asking the audience: "'Come on.