Bruce performed the song 2 times:

 

2010-05-13 - CARNEGIE HALL, NY

Sting announcing the song :

 

"Let’s start with the Boss, Bruce Springsteen" …. give it up for Lady Gaga”... Lady Shirley Bassey …Debbie Harry ….Sting: "So I said to Bruce, I said  "What do you wanna finish with?"…he said this song, I said "I don’t know that song," he said "Everyone in the country knows but you" …

 

 

 

2019-12-09 - BEACON THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY 

During Sting's 30th Anniversary Rainforest Foundation Benefit. "Don't Stop Believin'" is an all-star finale, with Bruce as part of the backing chorus and clapping along; at its conclusion, D.M.C. raps an original composition about protecting the rainforest. Among others were Lisa Fischer, Narada Michael Walden, John Mellencamp, D.M.C., Robert Downey, Jr., Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart, Bob Geldof, Debbie Harry, Ricky Martin, MJ Rodriguez, Shaggy, Sting, Trudie Styler, Joe Sumner, James Taylor, Adrienne Warren, Zucchero . The benefit is hosted by Robert Downey, Jr. and has an 80s/90s theme. Bruce joins Mellencamp for a duet on "Pink Houses"; later, Mellencamp returns the favor on "Glory Days". 

 

 

 

  

"Don't Stop Believin'" is a song by American rock band Journey, originally released as the second single from their seventh album Escape (1981). Mike DeGagne of AllMusic has described "Don't Stop Believin'" as a "perfect rock song" and an "anthem", featuring "one of the best opening keyboard riffs in rock." It is the best-selling digital track from the 20th century with over 7 million copies sold in the United States. While a majority of songs have a refrain that is repeated several times throughout the song, the true chorus to "Don't Stop Believin'" (as well as first mention of its title) is not heard until the end of the song, with only 0:50 left. The song's writers designated the musically similar sections before the chorus as the "pre-chorus." The title of the song came from something keyboardist Jonathan Cain's father frequently told him when he was a struggling musician living on Los Angeles' Sunset Boulevard ready to give up because he was not having success in the music industry. Each time he would call home in despair, his father would tell him, "Don't stop believing or you're done, dude." In 2007, the song gained press coverage and a sharp growth in popularity for its use in the famous final scene of HBO's The Sopranos series finale "Made in America."