Track Listing
DISC 1:
1. Neon
2. Stop This Train
3. In Your Atmosphere
4. Daughters
5. Free Fallin'
6. Everyday I Have the Blues
7. Wait Until Tomorrow
8. Who Did You Think I Was
9. Come When I Call
10. Good Love Is on the Way
11. Out of My Mind
12. Vultures
13. Bold as Love

DISC 2:
1. Waiting on the World to Change
2. Slow Dancing in a Burning Room
3. Why Georgia
4. Heart of Life, The
5. I Don't Need No Doctor
6. Gravity
7. I Don't Trust Myself (With Loving You)
8. Belief
9. I'm Gonna Find Another You

Details
Producer:	Chad Franscoviak
Distributor:	Sony Music Distribution (
Recording Type:	Live
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Personnel: John Mayer (vocals, guitar); Robbie McIntosh (vocals, guitar, guitars, dobro); David Ryan Harris (vocals, guitar, guitars, tambourine); Tim Bradshaw (vocals, lap steel guitar, piano, keyboards); Steve Jordan , Steven "Steven J." Jordan (vocals, drums); Bob Reynolds (soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone); Bradley Mason (trumpet, flugelhorn); Pino Palladino, David LaBruyere (bass guitar); JJ Johnson , J.J. Johnson (drums).
Audio Mixers: Martin Pradler; Chad Franscoviak.
Audio Remasterer: Steven Marcussen.
Recording information: Nokia Theatre L.A. Live, Los Angeles, CA.
Photographer: Danny Clinch.
John Mayer's first live album, TRY, was also the debut of his side project, the heavy blues-rock outfit the John Mayer Trio, with bassist Pino Palladino and drummer Steve Jordan. WHERE THE LIGHT IS: JOHN MAYER LIVE IN LOS ANGELES is a more representative example of the singer-songwriter's live shows, taking material from all of his previous albums, including radio hits like "Daughters" and "Waiting on the World To Change." Mayer's trademark sardonic sense of humor also appears in his between-song banter. WHERE THE LIGHT IS: JOHN MAYER LIVE IN LOS ANGELES is available as a digital download, a standard CD, a DVD with extra material, and a double-disc vinyl LP.

Editorial Reviews
3.5 stars out of 5 -- The album features three separate acts -- acoustic folk, power-trio blues and full-band rock -- and Mayer lets his guitar go anarchic on each one.
Rolling Stone