oh wait...now that whole Blues Traveler song ("Hook") makes sense now
Paul
np: Pere Ubu - Datapanik
Matt Benz wrote:
a "Hook" is what grabs you about a song: a repeating riff, a catchy
chorus, something that sticks in your heart and pulls ya in. A hook.
-Original Message-
From:
BTW, who are Gil Grand and Monty Holmes?
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
Holmes had an album out last summer, "All I Ever Wanted". Pretty much
acoustic-based ballads, a few shuffles with steel guitar as mainstay
throughout. Actually not
Arista/Austin? Isn't that label no longer? And what do we know about this
new/old recording? A delicious feast or table scraps? Compared to other
posthumous releases, it is as excellent as Rear View Mirror, as
interesting as
interesting as Last Rights or as awful as Highway Kind?
So many
JG Roll said:
I think that the bottom line is that Alt-Country is the commercial kiss of
death. Nobody has really broken thru (Lucinda not excepted), and the
radio format is a complete commercial wasteland. When you consider that
these people (Wilco, etc.) are on major labels, and have been at
Terry said:
Anyhow, this is mainly just a sly plea for a modern alt.country band to
cover "Don't Walk Away Renee." -- Terry Smith
Jimmy LaFave does a great version of this song.
-John
The Spurs are my pick for best band in the Boston area. Bostonians -
don't miss 'em. Last time they played the Midway, people were dancing
that I'd never seen move a muscle before. It was a strange roadhouse
scene.
John
Tom Smith wrote:
Evan wrote:
I was wondering if anything interesting
Gavin Martin dons his pipe and slippers before unearthing a few gems for
the,
um, older readers.
Steve Earle got his first bluegrass lesson from Bill Monroe, the man who
originated the keening hi-energy country sub-genre back in the 1930s. The
fruits of the reformed
Your first sentence sparked a few thoughts - alt.country seems to be music
for we aging baby boomers as opposed to alt.rock or new country which seems
to target the teen to twenties crowd. In a sense, alt.country is our
nostalgia as much as a repackaging of "70's Metal Greats" or any of
Two weeks remain until we start handing out badges and the fun begins
throughout Austin. South By Southwest is going to happen again, like it
or not.
Planning for conference this year has been greatly enhanced by new
services available at www.sxsw.com.
Keeping track of who's playing where and
OH boy. Man Terry, you really have my blood boiling up here in Ann Arbor,
and I am sure this debate has happened here before. But I am gonna bite
anyways.
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
This stuff confuses me, as does the idea that a "movement" evolved around
Uncle Tupelo and
Leaving for Texas in a couple of days, so unsubbing for a bit (okay, so
you won't notice g). Hope we are able to meet up with some of you at
the BBQ, and some of the shows.
Play nice folks, keep those Big Jim Egos in check, and don't let
Freakwater disband until I get back...
Sarah W.
--
Jim says:
I also challenge the idea that Alt. Country suddenly includes Bluegrass,
Countrypolitan, Old Time, Folk, Punk-a-billy, Cowpunk, etc. Those things
existed as genres before Alt. Country and No Depression ever surfaced.
So did country-rock.
I think ultimately the reason that all of
How can anyone say Tweety is reinventing himself by 'creating' tired old
70s pop?
I'm glad Bill Monroe (another genre creator) didnt feel the same need.
Although I have a feeling some of you will say it wouldve been cool for BM
to take a crack at soft rock.
--
From: Dutch [EMAIL
James Gerard Roll wrote:
> I think you've got your head in the sand if you think that Uncle Tupelo
> was not at the helm of the current No Depression/Alt. Country ship. This
> does not mean that they are a great band or that there wasn't
> non-commercial country prior to UT, (much as one would
You can go back
through the twentieth century and see that the predominating influential
music of an era was rather high-speed frantic, sexually charged rhythms and
lyrically suggestive
vocals which seemed to "speak" to the adrenaline-laced, sexually confused,
frustrated and seemingly
I think that the media did help get the word out about UT, but it was in
response to reaction from all the kids that were diggin their sounds. I think
that it is not so much that the media did not know about the Commader Cody's
etc, but that the kids digging UT did not have a clue about them. To
John Magee:
The Spurs are my pick for best band in the Boston area. Bostonians -
don't miss 'em. Last time they played the Midway,
The Spurs are wonderful. Not only are they great musicians, the band is
great fun. They don't play out that often, it's definately worth the trip.
Just so you
I think John was actually one of those non-dancers dancing at my last
Spurs'
show. I always complained that the men in Boston never danced. Well,
they don't
appear to dance in Nashville either.
[Matt Benz] Let me guess: they stand around, holding a beer,
staring at the band and
"Chris Orlet" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can anyone say Tweety is reinventing himself by 'creating' tired old
70s pop?
Your slam at "tired old '70s pop" is just as ignorant as other people's
slams at "tired old twangy country music". Don't be a moron.
Bill Gribble
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
reference to Tweedy because I'll gladly nominate Jack as the most
overrated of the Beats. No one would've heard jack about Jack if
Ginsberg hadn't tirelessly shopped and promoted his work. "On
The Road" will always be a jackoff work compared to
At 10:14 AM -0500 05/3/99, Dave Purcell wrote:
In my best Beavis voice, I'd respond, "Uh...so what?" Uncle Tupelo wasn't
at the helm of *anything*. The media made them, in retrospect, the leader
of this so-called movement. Terry's point is well stated: country
rock/roots rock has been around
Here are a few more blatant plugs for upcoming Memphis gigs. You must be
musically hip to be on this list, if you do not wish to receive further
notices, please just let me know. If you want to add a friend to the list, let
me know ... thanks! Be sure to read far enough down to catch the
James Gerard Roll [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I mean how can people deny UT's influence when the Alt. Country Bible (No
Depression) is named after one of their albums?? Somebody help me here??
ND is *some* people's bible. Honestly I have never even seen a single
issue of it. Last night I read
Good morning, Anyone know of a good Coltrane bio to recommend? Or even a good
book that looks at the whole (or some) of the bebop jazz greats? Gift shopping
today.
Neal Weiss
YES GRIMEY DID WEAR HIS PAJAMAS!!
I saw it - they rocked - I love Dean's hair (which is most certainly not
permed). It was great!
--
From: "Dave Purcell" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Bare Jr. on Conan?
Date: Fri, Mar 5, 1999, 10:39 AM
Linda
The first hour of last night's show should be up on the KCMU web page in
the next day or two. Listen in at:
http://www.kcmu.org/listen.htm
Lloyd Green - Green Strings
Del Reeves - Good Time Charlie's
Five Bucks - Right Now!
Neko Case - Rated X (3/11 at the Tractor)
Loretta Lynn - You Wanna
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good morning, Anyone know of a good Coltrane bio to recommend? Or even a good
book that looks at the whole (or some) of the bebop jazz greats?
Eric Nisenson's "Ascension - John Coltrane and His Quest" is
good. The book "Jazz Anecdotes" is pretty hilarious
reading
Tera wrote:
- alt.country seems to be music for we aging baby boomers as opposed to
alt.rock or new country which seems to target the teen to twenties crowd.
Just a quick note as I gather breath to respond to Jake's epic
call'n'response from yesterday -
I think if you look at the P2 Survey
After wrappin' up Swingin' Doors last night, I tuned to one of Seattle's
commercial country stations. They were playin' John Anderson's "Straight
Tequila Night," one of my favorite country songs of the '90s -- alt. or
otherwise. While it's true that modern country radio's programming is
Check out the bottom of this article for opening acts.
=
Petty Finds Inspiration in San Francisco
Rocker returns to Fillmore before launching tour, CD
James Sullivan, Chronicle Staff Writer
Friday, March 5, 1999
©1999 San Francisco Chronicle
URL:
Jim's ps -- for me the term 'alt. country' indicates the combination of (post
Nirvana) ALT-rock and traditional COUNTRY. UT/Jayhawks exemplefy this
movement.
I mean how can people deny UT's influence when the Alt. Country Bible (No
Depression) is named after one of their albums?? Somebody
In a message dated 3/5/99 12:11:16 PM EST, don yates writes:
for those interested in hearing actual country music -- as opposed to
roots-rock, f*lk, etc. -- you're still quite likely to run into it on
mainstream country radio. And you're certainly gonna hear a lot more of
it there than you
After wrappin' up Swingin' Doors last night, I tuned to one of Seattle's
commercial country stations. They were playin' John Anderson's "Straight
Tequila Night," one of my favorite country songs of the '90s -- alt. or
otherwise. While it's true that modern country radio's programming is
Tara, to clarify, it seems to me you're shouldering that "boomer"
mantle/stigma in vain, if I'm reading you right. Amerians born after
1960 are not really baby-boom material, for myriad reasons
social-and-economic chronology. For instance, if Watergate is one of
the
Noted I'd spelt Tera's name wrong. Mea culpa.
Hey, I really like The Highway Kind. What do you dislike about it?
I thought it showed TVZ at his worst. The performances were woozy and slurred
to me. I could almost imagine him falling off the bar stool. The polar
opposite was Rear View Mirror, which came out around the same time. Really
Who's are the Scorchers?
NW
Some overrated roots band from the 80s.
The future of nothing, as far as I can tell.
marie
Reply to: Re: Tweedy quote/alt.country (LONG and IRRITATED)
Who's are the Scorchers?
NW
Some overrated roots band from the 80s. The future of nothing, as far as I can tell.
marie
As far as I can tell, Jason and the Scorchers was an important cowpunk band.
And a hell of a live
half the time I either laugh out loud at the cliches or think, "cripes it
sounds like lawrence welk!!".
I'll give you the folk point though - you won't hear that on Country Radio
and as most public radio stations' licenses are held by institutions of
higher learning, their airwaves are rife with
half the time I either laugh out loud at the cliches or think, "cripes it
sounds like lawrence welk!!".
Lots of people have been doing that for as long as I've been listening to
country music.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Jennifer Sperandeo wrote:
half the time I either laugh out loud at the cliches or think, "cripes
it sounds like lawrence welk!!".
Which is pretty much what folks outside the traditional country music
audience were doin' back in the '50s and '60s when listening to country
BTW: The career of Jason The Scorchers was launched by Jack Emerson.
Emerson ist, with Steve Earle, co-founder of E-Squared Records.
And Jason Ringenberg was recently one of the presenters of the 1999 Nashville Music
Awards.
Hans P.
alow me to update:
"cripes, it sounds like Billy Ocean!"
--
From: Don Yates [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: country radio
Date: Fri, Mar 5, 1999, 12:07 PM
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Jennifer Sperandeo wrote:
half the time I either laugh out loud at the
On 5 Mar 1999, Bill Gribble wrote:
ND is *some* people's bible. Honestly I have never even seen a single
issue of it. Last night I read a couple of the interviews in the ND
book and I was not blown away by the writing. And I have never
listened to a single Uncle Tupelo album. I saw Son
Hey all,
I've been thinking about picking up a home CD Recordable unit. Does
anybody out there own one, or have you heard of a particular
brand/model that is supposed to be good? Does the quality vary alot
between brands? Also, is there any audible difference between getting
a home unit
half the time I either laugh out loud at the cliches or think, "cripes it
sounds like lawrence welk!!".
Lots of people have been doing that for as long as I've been listening to
country music.
On a totally different tangent, I have been listening to the upcoming Spade
Cooley record that
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
ps I think Jim might have taken my post a little bit wrong, because, I'll
admit, it didn't have a great deal to do with Tera's post that was copied
in that message. Her post just indirectly sparked those thoughts; I
wasn't necessarily challenging
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
And how does "No Depression" as a name for a magazine prove anything about
Uncle Tupe's music itself? They're the media, right? If they see Uncle
Tupelo as big influential innovator, that's fine. But it doesn't
necessarily prove anything. -- Terry
I have a feeling some of you will say it wouldve been cool for BM
to take a crack at soft rock.
Chris Orlet
OK, in an attempt to tie up some of the loose synapses in my head (and on
this list), let me begin by undressing this statement. First of all, there
is no such thing as "soft rock." If
"Caribbean Queen" was a swell song.
-Original Message-
From: Jennifer Sperandeo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 05, 1999 1:17 PM
Subject: Re: country radio
alow me to update:
"cripes, it sounds like Billy Ocean!"
--
From: Don Yates
Exactly, man. The facts is the facts. Hell, I went right out and I bought a
pistol right after I heard "Gun" because I worship Uncle Tupelo. And that's
not all - when Anodyne came out I rented a car and drove to the New Madrid
fault and slept there for a few days in my flannel t-shirt and blue
Hey, a Scorchers thread, howaboutthat?
Hanspeter Eggenberger wrote:
BTW: The career of Jason The Scorchers was launched by Jack Emerson.
Emerson ist, with Steve Earle, co-founder of E-Squared Records.
Jack was also the band's original bassist.
Dave
***
Dave Purcell, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Exactly, man. The facts is the facts. Hell, I went right out and I bought a
pistol right after I heard "Gun" because I worship Uncle Tupelo. And that's
not all - when Anodyne came out I rented a car and drove to the New Madrid
fault and slept there for a few days in my flannel t-shirt and blue
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
As far as I can tell, Jason and the Scorchers was an important cowpunk band.
And a hell of a live band.
Hans P speaketh the truth, except that you can replace "was" with
"is."
Yeah, and Jason R.'s solo Cd a few years back was (is) the future
of
Jeff Copetas dreamt this up:
Exactly, man. The facts is the facts. Hell, I went right out and I bought a
pistol right after I heard "Gun" because I worship Uncle Tupelo. And that's
not all - when Anodyne came out I rented a car and drove to the New Madrid
fault and slept there for a few
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Don Yates wrote:
Freedy Johnston - Coffee, Coffee, Coffee
So glad to see this here...great cover version of the Tom T. Hall
song. Thanks for playing it Mr. Yates.
PS: Next time you hear of Collier playing around your parts, drop me (us)
a line, if you wouldn't mind.
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, James Nelson wrote:
His most famous composition was the hokey but sincere and emotional "I
Dreamed of a Hillbilly Heaven," written with friend Hal Southern.
Which may be true, but Eddie Dean wrote lots of other fine tunes,
including country music's first bonafide
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Jerry Curry wrote:
PS: Next time you hear of Collier playing around your parts, drop me
(us) a line, if you wouldn't mind.
No problem -- Friday April 2nd at the Tractor Tavern. See ya there,
Jerry.--don
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
And how does "No Depression" as a name for a magazine prove anything about
Uncle Tupe's music itself? They're the media, right? If they see Uncle
Tupelo as big influential innovator, that's fine. But it doesn't
necessarily prove anything. --
Don Yates says:
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, James Nelson wrote:
His most famous composition was the hokey but sincere and emotional "I Dreamed
of a Hillbilly Heaven," written with friend Hal Southern.
Which may be true, but Eddie Dean wrote lots of other fine tunes, including country
music's
Also, is there any audible difference between getting
a home unit (stereo component) and buying one for a computer with the
intent of duping music?
As far as I know, there's no audible difference, but there's a financial
one, as a friend of mine recently discovered: the standalone, home units
Question:
As I first heard the term "alternative country" applied, reluctantly and
for lack of a better term (a search for a better phrase was underway but
never found) to bands musicians who didn't, for one reason or another,
fit into the prevailing "Hot New Country" format, either because
Also, look for the Slow River/Rykodisc rerelease of Richard Buckner's debut album,
BLOOMED, on May 18, 1999. Originially released on Glitterhouse
in Germany in
1993 and in the United States on DejaDisc in 1994, BLOOMED was an
Good thing the movement they're distancing themselves from here is
decades old and can take the hit. g
Old 97's Get Feedback From Frank Black On New Record
Old 97's
28.8 RealAudio
Coming off the momentum from its just-wrapped
On a totally different tangent, I have been listening to the
upcoming Spade
Cooley record that Bloodshot is releasing soon and my first reaction was
"This sounds like Lawrence Welk!" Maybe not as cheesy but the
accordion and
the western swing arrangements have that "champagne" sound. I must
At 10:16 AM 3/5/99 -0800, you wrote:
Hey all,
I've been thinking about picking up a home CD Recordable unit. Does
anybody out there own one, or have you heard of a particular
brand/model that is supposed to be good? Does the quality vary alot
between brands? Also, is there any audible
At 02:55 PM 3/5/99 -0500, you wrote:
Also, is there any audible difference between getting
a home unit (stereo component) and buying one for a computer with the
intent of duping music?
As far as I know, there's no audible difference, but there's a financial
one, as a friend of mine recently
Cheryl Cline wrote:
What DO we call this stuff?
I know you're being semi-sarcastic but: Having a country influence and
not being on country radio doesn't seem to me to make this stuff all
of a genre, even though the same people will often like most of it.
At 12:26 PM 3/5/99 -0800, you wrote:
If you the thought of having to go beyond 'Plug 'n Play' doesn't frighten
you, a computer CD recorder is the way to go. Besides the difference in
price for media noted in Jon's reply, the hardware for stand alones is more
expensive as well and not nearly as
All this talk about AAA vs. Hot Country is pretty interesting. I have a
couple personal observations on the subject. Let me start by letting you
all know that radio completely and utterly sucks in the Raleigh area. There
are two great college stations (WXDU and WXYC, in that order g), after
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Jim Nelson definitely wrote:
Uh, actually Cary Ginnell wrote that, Don. You can take it up with him,
if you like. g
Oops! Sorry for the misattribution, Jim.--don
I dunno if these count as additions or changes or both, but this week's
House of Blues ad says that Dick Dale is the 11th, not the 4th, which
means I may be able to go out on my birthday after all. And the Metro's
got some benefit going, including folks such as Langford, Escovedo,
Fulks, Mavis
At 8:16 AM -0600 on 3/5/99, marie marie wrote:
I think John was actually one of those non-dancers dancing at my last Spurs'
show. I always complained that the men in Boston never danced. Well,
they don't appear to dance in Nashville either.
Hey, back in the day, I used to lose serious water
At 10:16 AM -0800 on 3/5/99, Shawn Devlin wrote:
I've been thinking about picking up a home CD Recordable unit. Does
anybody out there own one, or have you heard of a particular
brand/model that is supposed to be good? Does the quality vary alot
between brands? Also, is there any audible
If you own a Mac, I'd recommend getting a copy of Adaptec Toast (version 3.5.6 is the
most current). If you own a PC, Adaptec's Easy CD Creator does the job. Either will
burn audio CDs; if you're doing multimedia development, you can make your own
presentations and have them automatically
Since everybody always asks, upon finding out that I have a band,
"What kind of music do you play?", I have had to think about genre
definitions way too much for my own good. Still, I don't have a good
answer. Here are a couple of recent incidents that reveal the inadequacy of
prevailing
Brad quotes the notes from Spadella!:
"Cooley signed with Decca in 1950. Now augmented by a string
section, his band swelled to 25 pieces. Their overwrought
recordings bore little resemblance to the spirited country swing
of their earlier heyday...
Which, IMO, is a little harsh, though
I'll second Nisenson's "Ascension" for the Coltrane bio. I've got a couple
Trane bios and some are horrible.
One of my favorite jazz books is David Rosenthal's "Hard Bop" which covers
that particular brand of jazz from the 1955-65 era. Not bebop, but the music
played by the likes of Art Blakey,
Guess they didn't know about Joe Ely's tour with the Clash. UT was a
decade too late.
Yeah but, can't a decade too late also mean brand new to a new generation?
NW
If you don't mind rooting through a lot of pointless debate,
Hilarious
In a message dated 3/5/99 12:38:14 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jack was also the band's original bassist.
I saw them play their first show. good thing he became the manager, cause he
was a terrible bass player.
Slim
In a message dated 3/5/99 12:14:35 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I am merely stating that one of the main
journals reviewing Americana music (does anyone dispute this?? I am sure
there will be) is named after a UT album.
I thought that was a Carter Family song.
I
On Sat, 6 Mar 1999, Rob Russell wrote:
have heard of that we might have some similarity to, I use the
unfortunate term "alt.country." "Like Shania Twain?" she asks. I try
to hide my disgust ... but do not succeed!
Well, applying the abbreviation "alt" to mean alternative to the
mainstream,
Howdy,
Dave: I'll gladly nominate Being There as one of the most overrated
records of the
90s. There aren't enough good songs on there to make a good single disc, let
alone two.
I heart Dave Purcell.
Take care,
Shane Rhyne
Knoxville, TN
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
VH-1, Entertainment Weekly, Musicland and KLBJ-FM present the 1999 SXSW
Free Outdoor Stage located in Waterloo Park at 12th and Red River.
+++ Friday, March 19 - gates open at 5:00pm
6:00pm - Fastball (Hollywood Records)
7:00pm - Joe Ely and friends
+++ Saturday, March 20 - gates
Sorry, everyone, for the intrusion...but could Rob Russell give me a holler
offlist?
Thanks!
Owen Bly
Ranchero Records
Oakland, CA
Howdy,
Someone (I have forgotten who, in this seemingly unending back log of
e-mail... you people do have other hobbies, jobs, etc., don't you?)
mentioned Eminem (sp?) earlier in the week.
I had never heard of him/her/them until then, but received this link in my
weekly e-mail from Rolling
At 03:39 PM 3/5/99 -0500, you wrote:
At 12:26 PM 3/5/99 -0800, you wrote:
If you the thought of having to go beyond 'Plug 'n Play' doesn't frighten
you, a computer CD recorder is the way to go. Besides the difference in
price for media noted in Jon's reply, the hardware for stand alones is more
The Boudin Barndance - 3/4/99
Dan Ferguson
WRIU-FM, 90.3 Kingston, RI
Thursdays 6-9 pm
Welcomed in-studio guest Jack Smith this evening on the Barndance. A
rockabilly-and-then-some hero in these parts, Jack's got his first full-
lengther in 11 years called "Can't Help Myself" just out on Run
Guess they didn't know about Joe Ely's tour with the Clash. UT was a
decade too late.
and the unfortunate part of this is joe ely has yet to really find his
decadeone of those artists who has been mining this "genre" (whatever the
hell you folks want to call this genre) for yrs and yrs yet
Hello to all,
Townes Van Zandt birthday is 7 March so tomorrow my friend from
Radio B-92 Zikica Simic will play two hours show about Townes. You can
hear it on www.opennet.org and search for Radio B-92.
His show is called DOWN ON THE CORNER and it is from 15-17 hours
central european time. All i
In a message dated 3/5/99 9:14:18 AM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
/colorBig deal, indeed. I agree completely with Terry, though -- it does
get awfully fucking tiresome to read the tripe about UT starting
some big movement, especially when one reads the oft-repeated
Hank Williams III wants to be characterized as alternative country. . .for
whoever's keeping score.
BTW his show at Lounge Ax tomorrow night was cancelled today.
Linda
Happy Birthday Alex!
Please play
The Handsome Family, "Drunk by Noon"
Sparklehorse, "Sunshine"
Freakwater, "Jesus Year" (It's the only birthday song I can think of off the
top of my head)
Have fun!
Linda
I wrote:
have heard of that we might have some similarity to, I use the
unfortunate term "alt.country." "Like Shania Twain?" she asks. I try
to hide my disgust ... but do not succeed!
Jerry wrote:
Well, applying the abbreviation "alt" to mean alternative to the
mainstream, I would
Just got back from our little movie house down the street (one of the last
single movie houses in the DC area, with a 40' CinemaScope screen).
They're having a 50's film fest, and "Jailhouse Rock" was on the bill
tonight. Lot of great shots of Scotty Moore, Bill Black, and (I think) DJ
Fontana -
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