February 2012
136 posts
abandonedinnewyork asked: I'm from Brazil, and I love your tumbrl, I love John, I could give reblog everything, John, indirectly, makes me so happy, and people like u passes for me these sensations too, keep going, your blog r perfect!
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Anonymous asked: Do you have any pictures of John with his brothers? If it isn't too personal, can you post them please? Thank you! :)
Anonymous asked: The nine gifs of music videos you posted, i'm drawing a blank on two of them. Can you tell me what song each video is for? Please and thank you! : )
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Here's the thing
leftinthejunk:
John Mayer only makes sense to people who are open-minded and ready for new things because he comes up with something completely new all the time. That’s one thing I admire John Mayer fans. If you still stick with the old stuff, you might be a Continuum fan or a Battle Studies fan. You’re not a Mayer fan.
Shadow Days in the Press
Billboard: With an emphasis on acoustic guitars and lap steel, the song has a country feel, while the lyrics address a hopeful comeback.
Rolling Stone: If the contemplative, optimistic "Shadow Days" is any indication, Mayer's upcoming album, Born and Raised, will be a happy one.
Entertainment Weekly: Based on the minute of “Shadow Days” he posted, he comes across as contrite (he opens with the line, “Well I ain’t no troublemaker/ And I never meant her harm”) and ready to put his past behind him (it closes with “My shadow days are over”).
Neon Limelight: John’s back and just released a preview of the set’s first single, an almost country-leaning tune.
International Business Times: If the lyrics to "Shadow Days" are any reference to Mayer's newfound look on life, fans are in for another personal, confessional album
Me: Holy Hot Damn!