Curtis Mayfield - Superfly Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Curtis Mayfield - Superfly? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Curtis Mayfield - Superfly from 1970s Music and what is the personality traits.
INFJ (XwX)
Curtis Mayfield - Superfly personality type is INFJ, so they are the ones who are most likely to be the peacemakers. While they can be ornery, generally they are very compassionate and warm-hearted. They are the ones who don't want to fight, but they can't stand when people are fighting each other. They are very spiritual, and their intuition is often what makes them do the right thing. They are also often misunderstood because they are so very sensitive.
My INFJ personality type is quite similar to Tyson's - I'm probably INFJ but I don't know because I'm too introverted to ever get a clear read on that.
True that on a subconscious level, but I doubt it would have been on purpose that you perceived his posts as having a similar structure as yours. At least not consciously.
I'm not sure how it works, but on a subconscious level, people can perceive a similarity in subject matter and/or tone, even if they didn't intend for it to be so. For some reason, people can often perceive something as being similar without it even being intentional.
So yeah, he likely wasn't being intentionally similar to you, but on a subconscious level, he may have been.
Super Fly is the third studio album by American soul musician Curtis Mayfield, released in July 1972 on Curtom Records. It was released as the soundtrack for the Blaxploitation film of the same name. Widely considered a classic of 1970s soul and funk music, Super Fly was a nearly immediate hit. Its sales were bolstered by two million-selling singles, “Freddie's Dead” (number 2 R&B charts, number 4 Pop charts) and the title track (number 5 R&B, number 8 Pop). Super Fly is one of the few soundtracks to outgross the film it accompanied.
Music critics lauded Super Fly. Rolling Stone's Bob Donat was favorable of Mayfield's anti-drug and self-liberation themes, and called Super Fly, "not only a superior, imaginative soundtrack, but fine funky music as well and the best of Curtis Mayfield's four albums made since he left the Impressions." Rock critic Robert Christgau of The Village Voice gave the album an A- and lauded Mayfield's songwriting.
