Bruce Springsteen has just released "Blind Spot," the debut track from his previously shelved "Streets of Philadelphia Sessions," an album influenced by West Coast hip-hop and bearing Springsteen's original musical experimentation with loops. Recorded after the success of his Oscar-winning track, the album was set for a 1995 release but was ultimately shelved as he chose to focus on his E Street Band. The lyrics reflect on doubts in relationships, a juxtaposition to his joyful personal life at the time, highlighting Springsteen's deep reflections in his songwriting process. Fans anticipate the release of the entire box set of lost albums on June 27.
Springsteen's latest release, "Blind Spot," is the first song from the previously shelved "Streets of Philadelphia Sessions," showcasing his unique musical experimentation.
Springsteen noted that the song's themes of doubt and betrayal in relationships stemmed from his experiences during a joyful period, providing an interesting contrast.
Reflecting on the decision to shelve the album, Springsteen shared that he chose to focus on his reunion with the E Street Band instead.
Springsteen described the "Streets of Philadelphia Sessions" as a treasured piece of his work, illustrating his desire to revisit and release it years later.
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