These are phenomenal photos taken by our house photographer Eleena Fikhman. Enjoy!
Thursday, May 29, 2008
Ben Folds - 5.28.08
Hello everyone,
Under a perfectly clear sky (but a little chilly) last night at the Filene Center, Ben Folds performed a 100 minute set rich with tunes from his Ben Folds Five years, multiple selections off LPs Rockin' the Suburbs and Songs for Silverman, and a handful of tracks from his upcoming September release which is yet to be titled. Much to my surprise, the crowd consisted of predominantly 20-25 year olds, with the occasional high school posse mixed in, helping to counterbalance Wolf Trap's general attendee age range of 35-60. Folds definitely has his share of hits, and the Wolf Trap employee gathering at our usual spot on the lawn referenced the crowd as jumping beans, or popcorn kernels given their eagerness to pop out of their seats or spring from their blanket at the first hint of notes from "Kate", "Zak and Sara," or "Army."
Folds is a quirky guy with an extremely witty and infectious sense of humor, so if you've never seen him live, don't expect 90 minutes of straight music; rather get on board for on the spot antics and impromptu songs that make his performance more of a well rounded "show" than a "concert". For example, a high point of the evening was one of a few improv songs during which he tested the sign language vocabulary of Wolf Trap's hearing impaired interpreter situated on the wing of stage right. I can't exactly share with you the words that were on his little musical quiz, but you get the idea. :)
Overall, the performance was excellent, emphasized by Folds incendiary key riffs, his wide vocal range, and a very accomplished bassist and drummer who both impressed me with their ability to keep pace with Folds' ever changing set list and deviations from standard song arrangements. I thought you'd enjoy seeing this scan of his original set list, although Folds deviated from it a bit, adding "Gracie," and "Kylie," and removing "Brick", "Lullabye," "and "B*tches Ain't Sh*t."
I'll post a slideshow of photos once our house photographer uploads them to our archive.
Talk soon,
Graham
Under a perfectly clear sky (but a little chilly) last night at the Filene Center, Ben Folds performed a 100 minute set rich with tunes from his Ben Folds Five years, multiple selections off LPs Rockin' the Suburbs and Songs for Silverman, and a handful of tracks from his upcoming September release which is yet to be titled. Much to my surprise, the crowd consisted of predominantly 20-25 year olds, with the occasional high school posse mixed in, helping to counterbalance Wolf Trap's general attendee age range of 35-60. Folds definitely has his share of hits, and the Wolf Trap employee gathering at our usual spot on the lawn referenced the crowd as jumping beans, or popcorn kernels given their eagerness to pop out of their seats or spring from their blanket at the first hint of notes from "Kate", "Zak and Sara," or "Army."
Folds is a quirky guy with an extremely witty and infectious sense of humor, so if you've never seen him live, don't expect 90 minutes of straight music; rather get on board for on the spot antics and impromptu songs that make his performance more of a well rounded "show" than a "concert". For example, a high point of the evening was one of a few improv songs during which he tested the sign language vocabulary of Wolf Trap's hearing impaired interpreter situated on the wing of stage right. I can't exactly share with you the words that were on his little musical quiz, but you get the idea. :)
Overall, the performance was excellent, emphasized by Folds incendiary key riffs, his wide vocal range, and a very accomplished bassist and drummer who both impressed me with their ability to keep pace with Folds' ever changing set list and deviations from standard song arrangements. I thought you'd enjoy seeing this scan of his original set list, although Folds deviated from it a bit, adding "Gracie," and "Kylie," and removing "Brick", "Lullabye," "and "B*tches Ain't Sh*t."
I'll post a slideshow of photos once our house photographer uploads them to our archive.
Talk soon,
Graham
Friday, May 23, 2008
Post Review of LOTR, Garrison, and Ben Folds
Hello everyone! I'm sure many of you cut out of work early today to begin your Memorial Day weekend (and also to avoid the ever-present issue of DC traffic) but I want to quickly draw your attention to this glowing review of Wednesday's Lord of the Rings performance included in the Style section of today's Washington Post written by Mr. Stephen Brookes. Thank you for your kind words, sir!
Next order of business - this weekend, Wolf Trap presents its yearly offering of our favorite Minnesota talk radio personality, Mr. Garrison Keillor with A Prairie Home Companion, followed by our annual Blast Off event on Sunday which will officially kick off the 2008 summer season. Blast Off! is free of charge, so this is your complimentary chance to view our newly constructed main gate area with upgraded concession and bathroom facilities. Come out on Sunday with some wine and cheese, listen to a 90 minute performance by the U.S. Marine Band and watch some spectacular fireworks, all the while reveling in the fact that you don't have to go work the next day. However be advised that the park closes at capacity, so get here sooner than later.
Lastly, I know many of us over here at the Foundation are really looking forward to next Wednesday, which marks the return of pop-piano diety Ben Folds to the Filene Center stage. He's interspersed a few tour dates into his busy recording schedule which should produce a new studio record by September of this year. His last release was the 2006 LP Supersunnyspeedgraphic, a compilation of songs that were originally released on the EPs Sunny 16, Speed Graphic, and Super D. Folds always has a unique show up his sleeve, so we're all eager to see what he has in store. I'm looking forward to a healthy does of new material, with some old favorites mixed in like "Zack and Sara," "The Ascent of Stan," "Landed," etc.
To get you fired up about his show, check out this video from his MySpace broadcast concert on October 24, 2006. Great rendition of his tune "Bastard" from his record, Songs for Silverman.
Talk on Tuesday, have a great weekend!
Graham
Next order of business - this weekend, Wolf Trap presents its yearly offering of our favorite Minnesota talk radio personality, Mr. Garrison Keillor with A Prairie Home Companion, followed by our annual Blast Off event on Sunday which will officially kick off the 2008 summer season. Blast Off! is free of charge, so this is your complimentary chance to view our newly constructed main gate area with upgraded concession and bathroom facilities. Come out on Sunday with some wine and cheese, listen to a 90 minute performance by the U.S. Marine Band and watch some spectacular fireworks, all the while reveling in the fact that you don't have to go work the next day. However be advised that the park closes at capacity, so get here sooner than later.
Lastly, I know many of us over here at the Foundation are really looking forward to next Wednesday, which marks the return of pop-piano diety Ben Folds to the Filene Center stage. He's interspersed a few tour dates into his busy recording schedule which should produce a new studio record by September of this year. His last release was the 2006 LP Supersunnyspeedgraphic, a compilation of songs that were originally released on the EPs Sunny 16, Speed Graphic, and Super D. Folds always has a unique show up his sleeve, so we're all eager to see what he has in store. I'm looking forward to a healthy does of new material, with some old favorites mixed in like "Zack and Sara," "The Ascent of Stan," "Landed," etc.
To get you fired up about his show, check out this video from his MySpace broadcast concert on October 24, 2006. Great rendition of his tune "Bastard" from his record, Songs for Silverman.
Talk on Tuesday, have a great weekend!
Graham
Thursday, May 22, 2008
Lord of the Rings Slideshow - 5/21/08
Afternoon all!
Above you will notice a slideshow of photos taken last night at the Filene Center season opener of Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring featuring live symphonic and choral accompaniment. Provided I get the proper approvals from each artist's publicist, I will post a series of choice shots from each performance throughout the summer, courtesy of our house photographer for the evening. This should be particularly exciting once we delve into more visually spectacular and theatrical shows (i.e. Earth Wind & Fire, Riverdance, Hippiefest, etc.)
Last night was cold, but Wolf Trap enjoyed a solid turnout for our first of two LOTR productions. After concluding my press office duties which included meeting and discussing the poorly reviewed new Indiana Jones flick with WJFK's Kevin McCarthy (BDK), I headed down to the pavilion to catch the middle hour of Jackson's epic first installment in the LOTR trilogy. The movie, was great as always, but I'm still amazed at how the orchestra and choral singers were able to PERFECTLY recreate the score, which had been stripped from the film in its entirety.
I've seen Fellowship of the Ring quite a few times, and am aware of when certain elements of the score start and stop which only heightened my awe of the musician's 100% accuracy. Even something as minute as a string cue set to Gandalf blowing smoke from his pipe was transitioned to live performance. I'm sad to say that I missed the final battle scene when the Urukai attack Boromir, which I'm sure was beyond epic with the live score booming underneath the giant HD screen. Perhaps I'll return tonight to catch the rest of the film - it is after all the only performance scheduled on U.S. soil for the remainder of 2008.
Talk soon,
Graham
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Summer Season Starts in 15 Minutes!
For the first time since the Holiday Sing-A-long, the Filene Center is packed, the lawn is covered in blankets and tarps, the wine is flowing, and spirits are high in anticipation of Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring set to live symphony and choral performance, marking the opening show of Wolf Trap's 2008 summer season. Actually, the Wolf Trap bell (signaling patrons to take their seats) is ringing as I write these words!
This is my second summer at Wolf Trap, but the first as the official keeper of this blog, so I'm excited by the endless content that evenings at the Filene Center inevitably produce. Expect to see a lot of new features for your consumption, designed to give you a much better perspective as to what happens out at Wolf Trap on a show night.
Ok, Lord of the Rings has started and the symphony is masterfully recreating the opening musical sequence - the season is underway! I'll have some photos and a brief review up tomorrow, so check back in if you need a break from your workday to see what you missed, or to relive what you saw if you braved the ominous skies and had a ticket for the show.
Looking forward to another season under the stars with you all!
Cheers,
Graham
This is my second summer at Wolf Trap, but the first as the official keeper of this blog, so I'm excited by the endless content that evenings at the Filene Center inevitably produce. Expect to see a lot of new features for your consumption, designed to give you a much better perspective as to what happens out at Wolf Trap on a show night.
Ok, Lord of the Rings has started and the symphony is masterfully recreating the opening musical sequence - the season is underway! I'll have some photos and a brief review up tomorrow, so check back in if you need a break from your workday to see what you missed, or to relive what you saw if you braved the ominous skies and had a ticket for the show.
Looking forward to another season under the stars with you all!
Cheers,
Graham
Friday, May 16, 2008
Two videos!
Why has May been so rainy? Here's hoping for a sunny weekend so I can play some golf...
Ok on to the task at hand. I'm sure there's a Friday video that I missed over the course of the last 75 posts, so today, I figured I would post two.
The first is some footage of Radiohead playing the totally unexpected "Fake Plastic Trees" from last Sunday's epic performance at Nissan Pavilion. For a variety of reasons, I really can't stop thinking about this show, and despite the rain, I just really want to express how incredible they were live from both an auditory and visual perspective, so I hope this video does them some justice. It's not professional by any means, but it does the trick. Keep your eye on lead guitarist Johnny Greenwood from 2 1/2 minute mark on...
For the second video, since our summer season begins in FIVE days (yikes!), I wanted to post some footage of the Lord of the Rings live film with orchestra and choral performance from the North American premiere in Winnipeg, Canada. The production makes its United States debut this Wednesday the 21st at the Filene Center, with an encore performance on Thursday the 22nd.
For a more comprehensive description of what to expect, check out this article written by Ellen McCarthy found in the weekend section of today's Washington Post. Hope to see you out next week for our 2008 summer opener! In the meantime, enjoy your weekend!
Graham
Ok on to the task at hand. I'm sure there's a Friday video that I missed over the course of the last 75 posts, so today, I figured I would post two.
The first is some footage of Radiohead playing the totally unexpected "Fake Plastic Trees" from last Sunday's epic performance at Nissan Pavilion. For a variety of reasons, I really can't stop thinking about this show, and despite the rain, I just really want to express how incredible they were live from both an auditory and visual perspective, so I hope this video does them some justice. It's not professional by any means, but it does the trick. Keep your eye on lead guitarist Johnny Greenwood from 2 1/2 minute mark on...
For the second video, since our summer season begins in FIVE days (yikes!), I wanted to post some footage of the Lord of the Rings live film with orchestra and choral performance from the North American premiere in Winnipeg, Canada. The production makes its United States debut this Wednesday the 21st at the Filene Center, with an encore performance on Thursday the 22nd.
For a more comprehensive description of what to expect, check out this article written by Ellen McCarthy found in the weekend section of today's Washington Post. Hope to see you out next week for our 2008 summer opener! In the meantime, enjoy your weekend!
Graham
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
Radiohead - Nissan Pavilion, 5/11/2008
This past Sunday marks one of the very few concerts I've attended at Nissan Pavilion, and to be honest, I'm not sure whether to deem it a positive or negative experience.Radiohead, in two words, were mind blowing. Just a textbook example of one of the world's finest rock bands at the peak of their creative apex. Thom Yorke, Johnny Greenwood and co. played upwards of 25 songs, featuring the entirety of their latest studio release, In Rainbows, and a few completely unanticipated rarities from what I think to be their most accessible album, The Bends. Even if the band's sound is not your thing (and I can understand given Yorke's penchant for weaving tales of despair and societal frustration into massive walls of experimental sound) the synchronized light show is enough to make you obsess over their live show like a mosquito to a tiki torch.
No, the band wasn't the problem. It was the a combination of a few other things, namely the 4 inches of water in my shoes, my soaking wet pants, the 2 hr. exit wait time in the parking lot, and the torrential downpour that muffled the sound from the lawn, and made for one very large group of pissed off people fighting to keep their footing in a mudslide. But when I finally arrived home at 3:30 a.m., I decided that the 10 hour debacle was well worth it, because I just witnessed a phenomenal performance from a band that rarely travels across the pond. They might not be back to the Northern Virginia area for another 6-7 years, maybe more. This was rock and roll at its finest - people traversing flooded parking lots, rolling around in the mud, and braving 30 mph winds for the glory of a 2 1/2 hr. Radiohead live show. I was glad to be a part of it.
For a more comprehensive review of the show, I will direct you yesterday's Washington Post review written by Josh "Freedom" Du Lac. The man was lucky enough to have pit seats, so his perspective is just slightly more accurate than mine. Give it a read. I've also included the setlist below. "Planet Telex," "Fake Plastic Trees," (supposedly retired from their performance catalogue?) and "Karma Police...." WOW!
All I Need (In Rainbows)
Jigsaw Falling Into Place (In Rainbows)
Lucky (OK Computer)
Nude (In Rainbows)
Pyramid Song (Amnesiac)
Weird Fishes/Arpeggi (In Rainbows)
Myxomatosis (Hail to the Thief)
Idioteque (Kid A)
Faust Arp (In Rainbows)
Videotape (In Rainbows)
Paranoid Android (OK Computer)
Just (The Bends)
Reckoner (In Rainbows)
Everything In Its Right Place (Kid A)
Bangers & Mash (In Rainbows - Bonus Disk)
Bodysnatchers (In Rainbows)
Like Spinning Plates (Amnesiac)
Encore One:
Optimistic (Kid A)
Karma Police (OK Computer)
Go Slowly (In Rainbows - Bonus Disk)
Planet Telex (The Bends)Fake Plastic Trees (The Bends)
Encore Two:
National Anthem (Kid A)
House of Cards (In Rainbows)
Friday, May 9, 2008
The Everybodyfields - 5/8/2008
Anyone heard of the band the Everybodyfields? Unless you are pretty tapped into the relatively niche world of independent alternative-country music, then the answer is probably no. I realize its tough to keep current on bands that tour the coffeehouse and small club circuit, especially since most are unsigned and enjoy little to no radio and/or print exposure, but trust me, even the slightest bit of attention paid will reap massive rewards.
Let me explain myself further....
Last night, I headed over to Iota in Arlington for my debut concert experience of the Everybodyfields, an alt-country quartet hailing from Johnson City, TN. Originally comprised of singer/songwriter duo Sam Quinn and Jill Andrews, the pair recently expanded the lineup to include a phenomenal peddle steel player and a keys/lead guitarist that bring added weight and beauty to what are actually pretty simple, but beautifully crafted, dense, introspective tunes of real-life love and loss.
I had only heard of this group because of their close association with the rapidly ascending Avett Brothers, but I'm here to tell you, after witnessing last night's performance, this band is a prime example of why we should take more chances with our musical consumption, rather than focusing on the readily accessible. These guys absolutely blew me away with their lyrical content, musicianship, on-stage relationship with themselves and their audience, not to mention Andrews' addictive voice, which despite her almost perfect tone, conjures feelings of anguish and heartbreak, leaving me utterly paralyzed by a range of nostalgic emotion.
My most obvious take away from last night's concert experience is that despite my already dedicated attempts to move away from music that is spoon fed to me by commercial radio/t.v/Billboard charts, etc., I need to do a better job of searching for more bands like the Everybodyfields. There is so much undiscovered talent hidden in these underground bands that is just aching to be unveiled, and oddly, I see it as my responsibility to give them their due. I feel like I owe it to them.
Keep an eye and an ear out for the Everybodyfields this year, you just may see them at The Barns before long. I've posted some video from a recent Tennessee performance for my video of week. Enjoy Jill and Sam singing, "Everything's Ok."
Let me explain myself further....
Last night, I headed over to Iota in Arlington for my debut concert experience of the Everybodyfields, an alt-country quartet hailing from Johnson City, TN. Originally comprised of singer/songwriter duo Sam Quinn and Jill Andrews, the pair recently expanded the lineup to include a phenomenal peddle steel player and a keys/lead guitarist that bring added weight and beauty to what are actually pretty simple, but beautifully crafted, dense, introspective tunes of real-life love and loss.
I had only heard of this group because of their close association with the rapidly ascending Avett Brothers, but I'm here to tell you, after witnessing last night's performance, this band is a prime example of why we should take more chances with our musical consumption, rather than focusing on the readily accessible. These guys absolutely blew me away with their lyrical content, musicianship, on-stage relationship with themselves and their audience, not to mention Andrews' addictive voice, which despite her almost perfect tone, conjures feelings of anguish and heartbreak, leaving me utterly paralyzed by a range of nostalgic emotion.
My most obvious take away from last night's concert experience is that despite my already dedicated attempts to move away from music that is spoon fed to me by commercial radio/t.v/Billboard charts, etc., I need to do a better job of searching for more bands like the Everybodyfields. There is so much undiscovered talent hidden in these underground bands that is just aching to be unveiled, and oddly, I see it as my responsibility to give them their due. I feel like I owe it to them.
Keep an eye and an ear out for the Everybodyfields this year, you just may see them at The Barns before long. I've posted some video from a recent Tennessee performance for my video of week. Enjoy Jill and Sam singing, "Everything's Ok."
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
Proper Concert Behavior - Does Such a Thing Exist or Have All Rules Flown Out the Window?
Hello everyone on what could potentially be the nicest day of the year thus far.
As an employee of an organization that offers year round live performance, I thought it appropriate to share this entry from one of my favorite blogs @ muchmusic.com, titled 10 Worst Ways To Behave at Concerts: How You're Ruining It For Everyone. Clearly the author feels very passionate about this subject, and doesn't feel the need to beat around the bush given the blunt nature of this tag line.
But I'll digress and move on to completely sympathize with the author's concert pet peeves, ESPECIALLY numbers 6 & 10. I like to have as much fun as the next person at a live show, but she's got a point, an overly rowdy group of concert-goers can completely ruin the experience for others.
Talk soon,
Graham
As an employee of an organization that offers year round live performance, I thought it appropriate to share this entry from one of my favorite blogs @ muchmusic.com, titled 10 Worst Ways To Behave at Concerts: How You're Ruining It For Everyone. Clearly the author feels very passionate about this subject, and doesn't feel the need to beat around the bush given the blunt nature of this tag line.
But I'll digress and move on to completely sympathize with the author's concert pet peeves, ESPECIALLY numbers 6 & 10. I like to have as much fun as the next person at a live show, but she's got a point, an overly rowdy group of concert-goers can completely ruin the experience for others.
Talk soon,
Graham
Friday, May 2, 2008
The Perfect Song
A few days ago, my buddy and I were sitting around playing a little guitar, and after we had exhausted every possible solo we could play over a simple 1 2 5 chord progression, we stopped our "song", and Jay commented on how what we had just played sounded very similar to "Nobody's Fool" by Kenny Loggins (who incidentally is playing at The Birchmere later this summer.)
He then went on to tell me how he thinks that "Nobody's Fool" is as close to the perfect pop song ever written in the history of recorded music. I immediately laughed, but then started to actually give it some serious thought, realizing that it does fit the perfect pop song formula. About 3 1/2 minutes, ridiculously catchy, a roughly 30 second bridge, over-produced, on a movie soundtrack (Caddyshack 2 - I know I remember the opening scene with Jonathan Silverman running through Bushwood Country Club searching for a soda,) and written in the 1980s. As an aside, Loggins was last at Wolf Trap in 2003...why is he playing the Birchmere at a whopping $75 per ticket? He should come back to us where he belongs.
Ok back on topic. Our perfect song discussion prompted me to search other music blogs for alternate interpretations of the "perfect song," and noticed that Bob Boilen, host of NPR's "All Songs Considered" pulled a pretty entertaining youtube video for his blog on April 11, which chronicles Fred Armisen of Saturday Night Live and Carrie Brownstein's attempts to construct the perfect song. So check that out. But my OFFICIAL video of the week is this mash up of clips from 80s and 90s comedies (The Great Outdoors, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Twins, Beverly Hills Cop, etc) set to the sweet sound of Kenny Loggin's "Nobody's Fool." This will give you a chance to either deny or confirm my friend's bold allegation that this is the best pop song of all time, which in turn will inspire me to either play more, or quit the guitar all together.
Enjoy, and have a great weekend.
Graham
He then went on to tell me how he thinks that "Nobody's Fool" is as close to the perfect pop song ever written in the history of recorded music. I immediately laughed, but then started to actually give it some serious thought, realizing that it does fit the perfect pop song formula. About 3 1/2 minutes, ridiculously catchy, a roughly 30 second bridge, over-produced, on a movie soundtrack (Caddyshack 2 - I know I remember the opening scene with Jonathan Silverman running through Bushwood Country Club searching for a soda,) and written in the 1980s. As an aside, Loggins was last at Wolf Trap in 2003...why is he playing the Birchmere at a whopping $75 per ticket? He should come back to us where he belongs.
Ok back on topic. Our perfect song discussion prompted me to search other music blogs for alternate interpretations of the "perfect song," and noticed that Bob Boilen, host of NPR's "All Songs Considered" pulled a pretty entertaining youtube video for his blog on April 11, which chronicles Fred Armisen of Saturday Night Live and Carrie Brownstein's attempts to construct the perfect song. So check that out. But my OFFICIAL video of the week is this mash up of clips from 80s and 90s comedies (The Great Outdoors, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Twins, Beverly Hills Cop, etc) set to the sweet sound of Kenny Loggin's "Nobody's Fool." This will give you a chance to either deny or confirm my friend's bold allegation that this is the best pop song of all time, which in turn will inspire me to either play more, or quit the guitar all together.
Enjoy, and have a great weekend.
Graham
Thursday, May 1, 2008
A Quick Reader's Poll
Afternoon everyone!
So our summer season is right around the corner, and Chris and I have been brainstorming on ways to improve the blog, particularly as it relates to more enjoyable, consistent features that keep you checking in a handful of times each week. Given the facts that we are presenting a high-profile amphitheater show almost every day of the summer, and that Chris and I will be at nearly every one of them, we'd like to give you as much insider's access as possible. We have a slew of ideas, but since it's really only your opinion that matters, I thought it would be most helpful to open the discussion up to all of you.
In addition to semi-daily descriptive content, and Friday's videos, what are you interested in seeing more of? Keep in mind that we'll be utilizing our digital video camera capabilities much more this season.
-Backstage photos?
-videos of staff and possibly performers?
-performance set lists?
-audience interviews?
These are just a few initial ideas, but PLEASE PLEASE let me know if you have any other summer 2008 blogging needs that you'd like satisfied, and I'll do my best to make them a reality.
Thanks all, I look forward to hearing your suggestions.
Cheers!
Graham
So our summer season is right around the corner, and Chris and I have been brainstorming on ways to improve the blog, particularly as it relates to more enjoyable, consistent features that keep you checking in a handful of times each week. Given the facts that we are presenting a high-profile amphitheater show almost every day of the summer, and that Chris and I will be at nearly every one of them, we'd like to give you as much insider's access as possible. We have a slew of ideas, but since it's really only your opinion that matters, I thought it would be most helpful to open the discussion up to all of you.
In addition to semi-daily descriptive content, and Friday's videos, what are you interested in seeing more of? Keep in mind that we'll be utilizing our digital video camera capabilities much more this season.
-Backstage photos?
-videos of staff and possibly performers?
-performance set lists?
-audience interviews?
These are just a few initial ideas, but PLEASE PLEASE let me know if you have any other summer 2008 blogging needs that you'd like satisfied, and I'll do my best to make them a reality.
Thanks all, I look forward to hearing your suggestions.
Cheers!
Graham
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