SPRINGSTEEN: Deliver Me From Nowhere (2025)
Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere isn't a comeback story — it's about the damage art does to an artist who isn't yet ready to carry it, and what it takes to stop running and let someone help carry it instead. JB Minton makes the case for a film about men taking care of each other, a father and son measured by a distance no map covers, and a night driven through in the dark until the music itself becomes the light. Watch it once, then watch it again later as a different person — and always put Nebraska back on.
"ARM THE HOMELESS": On Bruce Springsteen Live, And The Surprise You Only Feel If You Are Prepared To Pay Attention To The Moment On Stage
Attention isn't neutral — it's the only instrument you bring into a room, and it determines what you're capable of receiving. JB Minton did the homework: four biographies, months of listening, ninety percent of the setlist memorized before Bruce Springsteen ever took the stage in Pittsburgh. And still, nothing prepared him for Tom Morello walking out with "Arm The Homeless" painted across an uncut guitar — proof that preparation doesn't cancel surprise, it's what makes real surprise possible.