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piracy and non-mainstream music
 

offline titsworth from Washington, DC (United States) on 2003-01-06 21:49 [#00504481]
Points: 14550 Status: Lurker



*ahem*

for a very interesting take on the piracy issue that i doubt
any of you who keep it real (honest) will disagree with, go
to http://www.djshadow.com/, and once inside click Fast
Forward
and then Shadows.Digest to see dj
shadow's recent entry essay. very interesting stuff. touches
not only on how piracy is really fucking over the small-time
artists all of us here listen to (and download), but his
last album, tour, and being on a major label. discuss here..


 

offline LeCoeur from the outer edge of the universe (United States) on 2003-01-06 21:58 [#00504496]
Points: 8249 Status: Lurker | Followup to titsworth: #00504481



*nods in agreement*

i have 2-3 burned cdr's........outta a few hundred. burned
cd's are just NOT the same as the REAL mcCOY, and so many of
the artists DESERVE and need the money to keep going. i will
continue to do my part to support them!

=0)

*piracy sucks*


 

offline Refund from Melbourne (Australia) on 2003-01-06 21:58 [#00504498]
Points: 7824 Status: Lurker



I agree with his bootleg scum theory,

but I think that mp3 downloading has helped him a great
deal. and he is being greedy.


 

offline DaWeeze from WANTED IN 16 STATES! on 2003-01-06 22:03 [#00504502]
Points: 5213 Status: Addict | Followup to Refund: #00504498



How's that? Care to provide any examples?


 

offline Refund from Melbourne (Australia) on 2003-01-06 22:07 [#00504507]
Points: 7824 Status: Lurker



*my friend downloads a dj shadow song
"wow, this is good"
a week later he buys the album

*I download an alphawezen song or two
"holy crap, this is awesome"
I order it in, get it about a month later

*I download a console track
"this is pretty good,. I might buy it"
its been ordered, I'm still waiting

*I download a ttc song
"I'm glad I didn't spend my money on that"
*promtply deletes from hard drive


 

offline titsworth from Washington, DC (United States) on 2003-01-06 22:09 [#00504509]
Points: 14550 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaWeeze: #00504502



i mean how can anyone read what shadow wrote about how it
takes away from the time they can spend creating (or
existing as a SIGNED recording artist) and still say that?

i think it's the consumer who is being greedy (and jaded)..


 

offline Mickey Mouse from The Moon on 2003-01-06 22:11 [#00504510]
Points: 4130 Status: Addict



I also think that piracy is a very bad thing.

You shouldnt get something for nothing, especially when its
work that someone has really worked hard on, artists should
be rewarded if people are interested in their work.

Its like a double edged sword though,

I am lucky enough to live by a record store that carries
loads of albums, more then I could ever want...

some people are not that lucky and live in places where they
hardly see a afx release.

I dont think that pirating music is helping art grow.
Especially for artists who are allready "underground". Mike
P. said some really good things about this a couple month's
ago on the µ board. He basically said that with this kind
of music "IDM",braindance, glitch, whatever independant
electronic label music..., you have people who are allready
handy with technology most of the time, and pirating a lot
of stuff..... which hurts sales, warp, rephlex, and µ he
said all had lower sales after 1999 ever since napster, now
weather that has to do with the pirating technology now, or
weather the audiance for electronic music has vanished, he
didnt really say, but he said that technology probubly has a
big part in why sales are low.

Most all of the mp3's I have on my computer except for rare
pressings, or pressings that are out of print, I have actual
copies of. I feel bad stealing music. Because weather you
like it or not, piracy IS stealing. No different from going
into a record store and yanking a record and not paying for
it. Stealing is stealing.


 

offline LeCoeur from the outer edge of the universe (United States) on 2003-01-06 22:15 [#00504513]
Points: 8249 Status: Lurker | Followup to Refund: #00504498



some of these artists are NOT
millionaires/greedy.........think BoC, Godspeed, etc.......i
mean people like their music and burn copies of entire
albums and NEVER buy them.

these people are not living the GOOD life there are very few
millionaires in the IDM, ambient field, etc

i don't see dj shadow full of gold chains and sporting
ice.......it's a false image


 

offline Mickey Mouse from The Moon on 2003-01-06 22:24 [#00504522]
Points: 4130 Status: Addict



Usually when you meet a somewhat unknown artist, they are
very humble and soft spoken, and when people are creating
art, I think money is the last thing going on in their mind.
Its about expression and creativity, art isnt about money,
and it isnt suppost to b, but if you get enjoyment from an
artists work, you should support it. I feel that way
anyway.

Taking a song and having a sample of what the album is going
to be like is fine, its the people who download full albums
and never buy it who are messings things up. My opinion of
it anyway



 

offline Refund from Melbourne (Australia) on 2003-01-06 22:26 [#00504524]
Points: 7824 Status: Lurker | Followup to Mickey Mouse: #00504522



yeah, album leechers are fuckheads


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2003-01-06 22:34 [#00504530]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker



People complain how this label, that label, this genre, that
artist, they ain't selling what they used to.

Well guess what, there's just too many artists. There's a
glut of product and the consumer has gotten eclectic and
picky. By the time you've put out your second or third album
the audience you were building has gotten distracted by
hippy ska or surf klezmer or split penis industrial
ragtime.

If you want to make a living as a musician, start shoveling
other musicians into the crematoriums. We can't all be
musicians; some ov us have to be charcoal briquettes.

"There will always be failure. There will always be music."
- Jim Goad


 

offline Mickey Mouse from The Moon on 2003-01-06 22:41 [#00504536]
Points: 4130 Status: Addict



"split penis industrial ragtime"!!!!!!

hahaha! YES!

Too much supply not enough demand, very true fleetmouse



 

offline DaWeeze from WANTED IN 16 STATES! on 2003-01-06 22:42 [#00504538]
Points: 5213 Status: Addict



Doesn't help the major labels charge nearly $20 retail a CD
these days, either...

:\


 

offline Mickey Mouse from The Moon on 2003-01-06 22:57 [#00504548]
Points: 4130 Status: Addict



Thats when pressing fee's come in though, pressing plants
are a big part of that problem I think, and label managment
and artists have to get profit somehow. Its expensive to
press albums, and pressing plant's fee's dont make it any
easier. Its especially hard if your running an independant
label with very tight and limited revenue.

Thats the buiness to get into... get a pressing factory,
that and buy hydrogen stock... and youll make millinos,
haha

w00t!


 

offline Mickey Mouse from The Moon on 2003-01-06 22:58 [#00504549]
Points: 4130 Status: Addict



millinos = millions

ack!

wooosle woozie weee!



 

offline xceque on 2003-01-06 23:43 [#00504558]
Points: 5888 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



There's no doubt that mp3 'piracy' is stealing, that's not
in question. There is also no doubt that it's hurting the
artists, especially the smaller ones. However, what I
do dispute is that it's hurting the major labels. (I'm not
talking about small labels like Warp, etc, despite Warp
being probably the largest and most successfull
'independent' label - I mean the biguns like EMI, Warner,
etc).

I have rather a lot of mp3s, but I have the originals of at
leat 80% of them, including plenty of rareities. I *do* buy
records (though lately money is short and there mp3 comes
into its own to keep my love of music alive when I'm
financially going down the swannie) and what I buy is based
on hearing mp3s first.

People will continue to download mp3s while the cost of
buying an album is prohibitively expensive. Labels putting
up the costs of records to cover the shortfall caused by the
impact of mp3 on sales is never going to work. It
will have the opposite effect.
Copy-protecting CDs will never work either cos people will
always find a way around it, and increase the determination
of people to never "give in to the corporate cocksuckers"

The only way to stop the so-called piracy of mp3s is to make
music cheap enough for anyone to buy easily. I'd buy many
more albums if they cost £8. Or even £10, but no way am I
spending £20 unless it's the most amazing music of all
time, I just can't afford it.

Labels should be looking into lowering the costs of
manufacturing, marketing and PR, distribution, etc, not
wasting money on 'anti-piracy' schemes. It's probable that
at each stage of the process of getting music from the
artist's talent to your grubby hands there is someone making
more money than is respectible.

The smaller labels mostly do charge a reasonable figure,
within the constraints of the production/manufacturing
process, and so that's what I buy, but there's definitely
room for a reduction.


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2003-01-07 06:53 [#00504955]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker



I would gladly pay a musician 3 or 4 dollars for an "album"
of high quality Ogg Vorbis files or Lame VBR MP3s. That's
much much more than they'd net per unit for selling me a CD
through a label, and much cheaper than it would cost me too.
Maybe make it 5 bucks to pay down the hosting and
bandwidth.

Eventually, the sale of music as a physical item is going to
go the way of the dodo. Let's face it. So instead of
charging for a little plastic and foil disk, charge for the
convenience of getting all the hi-fi tracks in one folder
with nice hi-res artwork, liner notes and other perks.

The majors are drooling at the thought of doing something
similar to this only with low quality files, DRM up the
wazoo and some sort of Orwellian watch over your shoulder
pay per listen scheme. *shudder* The artists better beat
them to it with something more consumer friendly!


 

offline Blue Velvet from Buxton (Lesotho) on 2003-01-07 06:59 [#00504967]
Points: 34 Status: Lurker



I am not really opposed to the idea of "free music" in
principle. The reason I don't like MP3s though is that
they're free music for us here who are fortuanate enough to
come from backgrounds where we can afford computers and
modems and the internet and so can surely afford to support
smaller artisits/labels. Free music should be available but
for people who can't even afford to buy a CD.


 

offline mylittlesister from ...wherever (United Kingdom) on 2003-01-07 07:00 [#00504968]
Points: 8472 Status: Regular



maybe soulseek and other download programs could help, by
linking to record labels, or sites where you can actually
buy the albums/releases that you download.....?

i dont like the idea of buying mp3s (or whatever audio file
they're trying to sell) online, i like buying the cds with
REAL cd labels and all the artwork.


 

offline Spikee Dragon from Newcastle (United Kingdom) on 2003-01-07 07:03 [#00504969]
Points: 4176 Status: Regular | Followup to fleetmouse: #00504955



Mmm, bunny ears *sneeks behind you*

I like to have the original CD or Vinyl or both. I know
things are going to change tho. I only download as a last
option.


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-01-07 07:26 [#00504987]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



I know many people like something tangible- they will never
buy something that they can't touch like an MP3 whilst there
are CDs/vinyl around. There's also the issue of audio
quality.

Once net speeds get around the GBs/s speed of cable tv, I
expect you will pay a subscription fee, much like for cable
tv and will be able to listen to whatever you like whenever
(money direct to artists syndicate, music divided among
artists based on no. of DLes etc.) . That system will be
even worse as artists will have no choice but to join up,
regardless of how small their cut is...


 

offline jonesy from Lisboa (Portugal) on 2003-01-07 07:42 [#00505007]
Points: 6650 Status: Lurker



Shitting-Christ! When will these artists take their heads
out of their arses and get a reality check?

Artists have been exploited in the form they are now since
rock n' roll. Back then EVERY fucker was ripped off by
management and record companies. But the other people who
have always been screwed are ordinary working people who
have to scrimp and save to buy records.

These artists are pointing the finger at the wrong people.
If you want to stop being exploited and having to deal with
corporate scum, get organised and do something about it. Set
up your own networks of distribution.

But whatever you do, don't bitch to me. I get a shit wage
and STILL throw loads of cash your way.


 

offline Spikee Dragon from Newcastle (United Kingdom) on 2003-01-07 07:45 [#00505010]
Points: 4176 Status: Regular | Followup to jonesy: #00505007



"I get a shit wage and STILL throw loads of cash your way."

I hear that. :/ Same for me.


 

offline jonesy from Lisboa (Portugal) on 2003-01-07 07:50 [#00505022]
Points: 6650 Status: Lurker



Do you hear the kids who make our Gap and Nike clothes in
south east Asia bitch about us buying the clothes they get
paid virtually nothing to make?


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2003-01-07 07:57 [#00505042]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker



people DO pay for intangibles. Cable for instance. Movie,
concert and theatre tickets. I bought a year subscription to
login to Salon premium because I love their political
coverage.

And quality is not a problem... done properly, .OGG and .MP3
are indistinguishable from a CD to the naked ears. I mean
maybe you'd notice a difference on an oscilloscope.

Ceri, you're right about bandwidth. In ten years or less
storage and bandwidth will be at such a capacity that we
will be tossing uncompressed wav files around like they were
text emails.

Jonesy, you're right about the music industry. Which is why
I'd like to buy the music directly from the artists.

Spikee - EEEEEEK! :-)


 

offline Laserbeak from Netherlands, The on 2003-01-07 08:05 [#00505052]
Points: 2670 Status: Lurker



I think he should be happy that some people are willing to
spend money on his music, not the other way around...


 

offline Monoid from one source all things depend on 2003-01-07 08:05 [#00505053]
Points: 11010 Status: Lurker



DJ Shadow sucks, I cant afford all the music I dload, so
what ?! Do you really think Id buy 20 Albums a month if
there was no Intarnet !


 

offline princo from Shitty City (Geelong) (Australia) on 2003-01-07 08:07 [#00505056]
Points: 13411 Status: Lurker | Followup to Monoid: #00505053



If there was no internet, your comment would go unheard! :-|


Hows that ?


 

offline jonesy from Lisboa (Portugal) on 2003-01-07 08:09 [#00505059]
Points: 6650 Status: Lurker



Thank Heavens for pirate music as far as Shadow is
concerned. I'm relieved I didn't pay for his last album.


 

offline Spikee Dragon from Newcastle (United Kingdom) on 2003-01-07 08:10 [#00505063]
Points: 4176 Status: Regular | Followup to fleetmouse: #00505042



Actually you prolly won't have that much bandwidth because
ISPs are planing to limit the amount of bandwidth you use to
stop piracy. If you use too much (by downloading albums and
movies) you will be charged more or simply not allowed. I
don't know if this will happen but I heard about it. *moves
closer to ears slowly*


 

offline princo from Shitty City (Geelong) (Australia) on 2003-01-07 08:11 [#00505064]
Points: 13411 Status: Lurker



Yeah, I didn't like it too much either. But I personally do
buy what I like.


 

offline eXXailon from purgatory on 2003-01-07 08:15 [#00505071]
Points: 6745 Status: Lurker



I think that for a lot of people downloading MP3's can
persuade them into buying the real album.

Also, ¤ 22,- for an album is too fucking expensive. And
seeing that a lot of IDM/electronic albums have to be
ordered there are shipping costs on top of that ¤ 22,-

I have downloaded quite a few albums myself (guess that make
me a fuckhead???) because I do not want to pay 25 bucks for
an album unless it's REALLY good.


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-01-07 08:27 [#00505080]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to fleetmouse: #00505042 | Show recordbag



Yes, but many, many people will refuse to pay for intangible
music.

Spikee: There will always be some ISPs who will allow you
unlimited dls (although they may charge you more). People
like AOL have ties to the music industry, so it is likely
that they will stop it, but I reckon people like NTL will
keep on providing unlimited broadband :D


 

offline Monoid from one source all things depend on 2003-01-07 08:29 [#00505081]
Points: 11010 Status: Lurker



Besides that, Soulseek is the only P2P network right now
with really "Underground artists".


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-01-07 08:31 [#00505083]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



I cite my regular copyright/mp3 argument.

Yes, jolly sad that your sales are down (where do they get
their stats? The year napster was at its height record sales
were up 10%, this year they're down due to a general slump-
people have been laid off in my company due to the world
recession following 9/11)
but I have bought at least 20 albums that I wouldn't of had
I not DLed them first and there is only one album I have on
MP3 that I would buy if I didn't have it on MP3.


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2003-01-07 08:41 [#00505100]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker | Followup to eXXailon: #00505071



I think that for a lot of people downloading MP3's can
persuade them into buying the real album.


Absolutely! Most everything I like is not played on the
radio (at least not in Montreal *growl*). So for me file
sharing has replaced the radio, or other means of hearing
about new music like mtv or muchmusic.

How many albums did I buy per year before filesharing? two,
maybe four tops. Music sucked! There was nothing good! After
filesharing, two to four disks a month. Why? Because I get
to taste stuff that in the past I was curious about but
didn't want to risk shelling out for.

Do I download stuff and then not pay for it? Sure. But if
I'd heard it on the radio I'd also not pay for it.

Something to note - if a band has a few free tracks on a
site like epitonic.com I'll buy their stuff rather than
freeload. I mean, if it's good.

Spikee, Spikee, Spikee - I knew it was a mistake to use a
furry avatar around here :-)


 

offline Spikee Dragon from Newcastle (United Kingdom) on 2003-01-07 08:51 [#00505120]
Points: 4176 Status: Regular | Followup to fleetmouse: #00505100



*chews an ear and grins*


 

offline pomme de terre from obscure body in the SK System on 2003-01-07 09:07 [#00505156]
Points: 11941 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Solution: If you like the music, send a donation to the
artists you download.

It will be more than the share that they would get if you
purchased the album through a vendor.



 

offline Duble0Syx from Columbus, OH (United States) on 2003-01-07 11:37 [#00505302]
Points: 3436 Status: Lurker



He has a point, but the way I see is like this: If I like
the music enough I'll buy it. I've downloaded thousands of
mp3's, and a lot of them are enjoyable to listen to, but if
the only way to here them was to buy them I wouldn't buy
them. If I think somethings good enough to buy I will and
do. I own a few hundred cd's and plan to buy more. I own
over 20 AFX cd's alone. So download all you want, but if
it's good enough own, but it...


 

offline roygbivcore from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-01-07 12:04 [#00505343]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker



i use mp3s to "scout" albums i guess. i buy albums even if i
have the mp3s of them. (doll doll doll, twoism, lunatic
harness, etc)

i'd like to say that i sure as hell buy a lot of cds for
some one with no job. usually 2 or 3 a month, lots of times
using lunch money for music instead of food.

for me, p2p is like my own radio, except it plays stuff i
actually want. if radiostations started playing better music
instead of selling airtime to record labels, i would buy
much more music instead of downloading.


 

offline roygbivcore from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-01-07 12:05 [#00505344]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker



i blame the radio AND the record industry, 20 bucks for a cd
is too fuckin much. if they lowered their prices to about
10/cd they'd have much more sales


 

offline surrounded from it won't be hard anymore to li on 2003-01-07 12:17 [#00505353]
Points: 3787 Status: Regular



"20 bucks for a cd is too fuckin much. if they lowered
their prices to about 10/cd they'd have much more
sales
"

true... very true. Cd's are definitely overpriced.

But that still doesn't make it right to steal the music!

I don't think anybody has a problem with people who use
mp3's to get to know new artists and album, and then if they
like what they hear to buy the actual album.

The evil pirates are the people who simply refuse to pay for
the music. Downloading tons of mp3's every day, and never
setting foot in a recordstore anymore. I don't care what
kind of stories they make up to shush their conscience (the
industry being evil and blah blah blah...) they're just
wrong and they know it! :-p.

MP3's should delete themselves after a month or something.
That would give people a fair amount of time to get to know
the music and decide whether they want to buy it.


 

offline promo from United Kingdom on 2003-01-07 12:44 [#00505383]
Points: 4227 Status: Addict



I agree with Fleetmouse that basically there are too many
artists all clamouring to try and make money from the sale
of CDs. I think they all need to get a life and grow up. The
fact is for most even the more successful artists its hard
trying to make money in the music industry. People just like
to fantasise that they can sit in a studio all day and crap
around with some sounds, live like a hermit and that'll be
their life. Get into the real world make music as a pleasure
and yeah if you sell some CDs on the side its a nice measure
of success and a bit of fun, leave it at that. People who
try and make a living out of being an artist are just sad
cases. Unless they've got a decent strategy to make it worth
their while then they just shouldn't be complaining.

Jonesy,

This business about the artists being exploited get a life
you socialist loony. There are plenty of other people and
businesses in the industry that have to work their buts off
to make a dime as well so why the hell shouldn't they get
their slice of the cake? Besides half of these artists are
so desperate for fame or whatever and so bloody ignorant in
the first place that they deserve to get shafted. Oh yeah
and people do have a choice you know, they do have free will
believe it or not. No one is forcing them to sign this or
that contract or to get involved in the music industry.


 

offline DJ Xammax from not America on 2003-01-07 12:50 [#00505390]
Points: 11512 Status: Lurker



20 bucks for a CD!? Where I get my CD's (the beloved
Select-a-Disc), I get brand new releases for around £11.
You only have to pay around twenty for Imports and Lim
Edi's...


 

offline princo from Shitty City (Geelong) (Australia) on 2003-01-07 12:53 [#00505393]
Points: 13411 Status: Lurker



dont forget them high arse import prices!

esp. when your all the way out here.


 

offline surrounded from it won't be hard anymore to li on 2003-01-07 13:00 [#00505403]
Points: 3787 Status: Regular



Any society should nurture and take care of it's artists :-(
Especially because being an artist is not like a "normal"
job... it's a wonderful thing that there exists such an
industry that allows artists to just be artists... musicians
to just make music.

Ofcourse any "artist" that starts making music just to
become famous does not deserve such a treatment. But i'm
talking about the ones who make music because they don't
have a choice. The songs are inside them and they have to
get out.

You (promo) are talking in a very economic way. Sure it's
hard to put a price or any real "value" on music. Artist
enjoy making music, they should just be happy that people
are willing to listen to them in the first place... how the
hell can they expect to be paid for it aswell??


But i really don't think we would have most of the favourite
cd's in our collection if people like Richard D James, Tom
Jenkinson and Sean Booth would have boring office-jobs on
the side to pay for the rent. The only reason they've been
able to develop themselves to what they are today, is that a
company like Warp allows the do it pretty much fulltime. Why
are you being so harsh on musicians? Throughout history
people have been proud of their artist and allowed them to
do what they do best... thus making this life a little more
pleasant for you and me. The world would be a very empty
place if there wasn't anymore room for true artists.


 

offline Cheffe1979 from fuck (Austria) on 2003-01-07 13:16 [#00505415]
Points: 4630 Status: Lurker | Followup to surrounded: #00505403



yeah, but most of them had office jobs by now without
filesharing.
man, i never came around idm at all without the internet,
and saying internet i mean filesharing. over 100 cd's
wouldn't have been sold without napster.
i don't want to be offensive, but please stop whining 'cause
most of those who you want to protect from the evil thiefes
would not be as popular as they are now.

and fleetmouse is perfectly right again!


 

offline Cheffe1979 from fuck (Austria) on 2003-01-07 13:17 [#00505418]
Points: 4630 Status: Lurker



*'stop whining' was not adressed to you personally


 

offline catzscan from between heaven and LV (United States) on 2003-01-07 13:18 [#00505420]
Points: 86 Status: Lurker | Followup to pomme de terre: #00505156



I agree with this idea. Although I feel a little bad about
downloading music, I feel worse about paying $17.99 for a CD
that cost 50 cents to manufacture and something like $2.00
goes to the artist. Record labels choke the radios with
their artists and don't even pay them adequately for their
artistry. So, in essence, I don't feel bad for not paying
into an industry that needs to be consumer-oriented and
artist-oriented. (Although, I do buy CDs if I really like
their work... so I'm contradicting myself.)

I'd adore the person who set up a system in which listeners
could pay artists directly for their work. Music would be
more affordable for listeners and more lucrative for
artists.


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2003-01-07 13:20 [#00505422]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker | Followup to surrounded: #00505403



Ah, the eternal battle between the muse and the paycheck.
:-)

I think if an artist can find a large enough audience he
ought to be able to find a way to extract money from them in
return for listening pleasure. I think the answer lies in
making music files available that are so easy to obtain and
so high quality that it's actually cheaper and easier to
give the artist a few bucks for them through paypal rather
than hunting around on Kazaa or whatnot for incomplete,
shitty sounding files.

Unfortunately, the spacetime continuum is structured in such
a way that the less popular artists will have smaller
audiences and hence fewer money making opportunities.

They can sell their organs for research or food!


 


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