Justin Timberlake's The 20/20 Experience: A Closer Look  The
first singles off Justin Timberlake's long-awaited third album
implied that, a decade after his solo debut, he's grown. "Suit
and Tie" and, to a lesser degree, "Mirrors" work very hard to
present the former boy bander as a sharp-dressed man who has
abandoned his dog-on-the-dancefloor 20s to focus on the finer,
more important things in life. Such as a well-tailored wardrobe,
the slow and gentlemanly seduction of one's lady, the joys of
hanging with fellow all-grown man-about-town Jay-Z, and a whole
lot of vintage soul (especially classic Motown).  But never
fear: J.T. and super-producer Timbaland are still bringing sexy
back; they're just doing it in a more ... Clooney-ish fashion.
So instead of dance pop pickup lines like "Señorita" or "Damn
Girl," we get monogamy anthem "That Girl," which kind of sounds
like a sequel to "My Girl" if it were recorded during The
Temptations' "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" era. Instead of bitter
breakup songs like "Cry Me