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The common factors which unify all three sets is bluesy-soulful music, tastefully arranged, stellar musicianship all round and John's vocal performances which are as impressive as his guitar playing. The full-band set follows which showcases his pop-inclinations, but there's plenty of blues in there. The blues trio is a sign of where John may be headed in the future - lots of blues and jazz flavours, which combined with a world-class rythm section, is as tight as tight gets. Its quite an emotional and soulful set, brilliantly sung as well, which will have the 'folkeys' amongst us drooling. The DVD shows 3 sides of JM, starting with an acoustic set, which proves he is no slouch with a Martin, with some immensely skillful and sensitive playing which, to be honest, I didn't think he had in him. Also, he is without question a far better vocalist than any of those who have influenced him. Whilst he still pays homage to his heroes, it's clear that he has evolved dramatically to his own playing identity: melodic but very bluesy, with great technique, feel & dynamics, ranging from the gentle to the full-on, hard-hitting stuff, his soloing is very tasteful and always approrpriate to the song in hand: he could never be accused of over-cooking it as many others do. However, this DVD showcases a very different John Mayer, who seems to have come of age as a player and no question about it, the 'SRV clone' tag is long-gone. In the first of these, he struck me as a seemingly pleasant guy, who was clearly influenced first and foremost by Stevie Ray Vaughan and to my mind, offered an impressive interpretation, as did his contemporaries such as Kenny Wayne Shepperd.
JOHN MAYER WHERE THE LIGHT IS ONLINE PROFESSIONAL
I have been listening to John Mayer since his earliest years as a professional player, having happened upon him by chance on the internet and of course, more prominently, as a guest of Eric Clapton, at the great man's Crossroads guitar festivals.