Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band had been all over the planet with Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman and Youssou N’Dour by the time the 1988 Amnesty International Human Rights Now tour touched down on Africa’s Ivory Coast. However, they’d never seen a crowd like the 50,000 fans at le Félicia soccer stadium. “It was a stadium of entirely black faces,” Springsteen recalled recently. “Clarence [Clemons] said to me, ‘Now you know what it feels like!’ There were about 60 seconds where you could feel people sussing us out, and then the whole place just exploded. The band came off feeling like it was the first show we’d ever done. We had to go and prove ourselves on just what we were doing that moment on stage.” Check Out All the Hottest Live Photos of 2013 The concert was one of the final stops on the Human Rights Now! tour, the second of two all-star tours that Amnesty International staged in the mid-1980s to spread awareness of human rights atrocities across the globe. They were herculean efforts that made all previous benefit concerts – Live Aid included – seem like a minor undertaking. The Amnesty International tours featured once-in-a-lifetime…