Look up star-studded in the dictionary. Photo: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

With less than 24 hours to go before Election Night, Hillary Clinton proved on Monday night in Philadelphia that she could still draw a crowd. Or at least, she proved that she could draw a crowd if she appeared with Jon Bon Jovi, Bruce Springsteen, and Barack and Michelle Obama all backing her up.

Wow. Up to 40,000 here in Philadelphia for the Clintons and Obamas. Quite a sight. pic.twitter.com/OOn0B0ejeS — Stefan Becket (@becket) November 8, 2016

Clinton now surpasses Trump for largest campaign rally. Trump's biggest was 28k in Mobile, AL. HRC had 33k tonight. (h/t @SeniABC) — Liz Kreutz (@ABCLiz) November 8, 2016

Many who tried to see the presidential hopeful didn’t get the chance, as cars full of would-be attendees lined up for blocks around the venue.

Line for HillaryClinton rally stretches to 11th&Kimball near WashingtonAve in SouthPhilly @FOX29philly Rally started 730 at IndependenceMall pic.twitter.com/vSTz2LR6pc — Shawnette Wilson (@SWilsonFOX29) November 8, 2016

After an opening from Bon Jovi, Bruce Springsteen got the crowd gathered in front of Independence Hall on its feet, regaling them with some of his biggest hits. “The choice tomorrow couldn’t be any clearer,” Springsteen said. “Hillary’s candidacy is based on intelligence, experience, preparation, and an actual vision of America where everyone counts.”

Philadelphia. Independence Mall. Final night of Campaign 2016. Bruce singing "It's gonna be a long walk home." pic.twitter.com/J7T9kp6ZTC — Sheryl Gay Stolberg (@SherylNYT) November 8, 2016

Springsteen even changed the lyrics to “Thunder Road” and sang, to cheers: “It’s a town full of losers, tonight we’re pulling out of here to win.”

It was a night designed to please, boasting stars from both the music and political worlds. Clinton had just one more rally planned, for midnight in North Carolina, where she would be joined by Lady Gaga.

This was Pres Obama's 17th and final rally for @HillaryClinton. She has one more tonight at midnight in Raleigh, NC. pic.twitter.com/VR2JPONmS8 — Mark Knoller (@markknoller) November 8, 2016

Bill Clinton, appearing alongside his daughter, did what he does best. He delivered a soaring, patriotic speech, drawing on Independence Hall for inspiration. “This country began here,” he said, calling on everyone to get out and vote “to form a more perfect union.”

Former President Bill Clinton speaks at a Hillary Clinton rally in Philadelphia: "This country began here" https://t.co/fVi0JzQhd1 pic.twitter.com/UG8dqsefNp — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) November 8, 2016

Michelle Obama, perhaps the biggest draw of the night, spoke proudly of her husband’s legacy, saying, “We have a duty to ensure that this country is handed over to a leader that we all can trust.”

Michelle Obama in Philadelphia: "We deserve a leader who will ensure that our daughters are safe and respected" https://t.co/fVi0JzQhd1 pic.twitter.com/vq13MOnnwC — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) November 8, 2016

Crowd most excited for Michelle Obama so far tonight in Philadelphia pic.twitter.com/DRx7HxG6wo — Mallory Shelbourne (@MalShelbourne) November 8, 2016

Next up: President Obama, who showed Springsteen he’s not the only one with a catalogue of oldies to repurpose. He led the crowd in one of his most popular chants from 2008: “Fired up, ready to go!”

President Obama introduces Hillary Clinton at a Philadelphia rally https://t.co/UYpqI3esEb https://t.co/tlppPnY9KR — CNN (@CNN) November 8, 2016

Finally, it was Hillary Clinton’s turn to take the stage. She took a moment to reflect on the negativity of the campaign.

Clinton: "I regret deeply how angry the tone of the campaign became"

Hillary supporter in crowd: "Not your fault!" pic.twitter.com/qb2DHPMgOu — CBS News (@CBSNews) November 8, 2016

Then, looking out over the massive crowd, she called on voters to “demonstrate conclusively, once and for all, that love trumps hate,” and to “get out and vote tomorrow, Philadelphia. Let’s make history together.”