James Travis Tritt (born February 9, 1963) is an American country music singer from Marietta, Georgia. He signed to Warner Bros. Records in 1989, releasing seven studio albums and a greatest hits package for the label between then and 1999. In the 2000s, he released two albums on Columbia Records and one for the defunct Category 5 Records. Seven of his albums (counting the Greatest Hits) are certified platinum or higher by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA); the highest-certified is 1991's ''It's All About to Change'', which is certified triple-platinum. Tritt has also charted more than forty times on the Hot Country Songs charts, including five number ones — "Help Me Hold On," "Anymore," "Can I Trust You with My Heart," "Foolish Pride" and "Best of Intentions" — and fifteen additional top ten singles. Tritt's musical style is defined by mainstream country and Southern rock influences.
He has received two Grammy Awards, both for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals: in 1992 for "The Whiskey Ain't Workin'," a duet with Marty Stuart, and again in 1998 for "Same Old Train", a collaboration with Stuart and nine other artists. In addition, he has received four awards from the Country Music Association, and has been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since 1992.
Early life
James Travis Tritt was born in
Marietta, Georgia on February 9, 1963 to James and Gwen Tritt. He first took interest in singing after his church's
Sunday school choir performed "
Everything Is Beautiful." He received his first guitar at age eight and taught himself how to play it; in the fourth grade, he performed "
Annie's Song" and "
King of the Road" for his class, and later got invited to play for other classrooms in his school. At age fourteen, his parents bought him another guitar, and he learned more songs from his uncle, Sam Lockhart. Later on, Tritt joined his church band, which occasionally performed at other churches nearby.
Tritt began writing music while he was attending Sprayberry High School; his first song composition, entitled "Spend a Little Time", was written about a girlfriend whom he had broken up with. He performed this song for his friends, one of whom complimented him on his songwriting skills. He also founded a bluegrass music with some of his friends, and won second place in a local tournament for playing "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys".
During his teenage years, Tritt worked at a furniture store, and later as a supermarket clerk. He lived with his mother after she and his father divorced; they re-married each other when he was eighteen. He worked at an air conditioning company while playing in clubs, but gave up the air conditioning job at the suggestion of one of his bandmates. Tritt's father thought that Tritt would not find success as a musician, while his mother thought that he should perform Christian music instead of country.
Through the assistance of Warner Bros. Records executive Danny Davenport, Tritt began recording demos. The two worked together for the next several years, eventually putting together a demo album called ''Proud of the Country''. Davenport sent the demo to Warner Bros. representatives in Los Angeles, who in turn sent the demo to Warner Bros.' Nashville division, which signed Tritt in 1987. Davenport also helped Tritt find a talent manager, Ken Kragen. At first, Kragen was "not interested in taking an entry-level act," but he decided to sign on as Tritt's manager after Kragen's wife convinced him.
Musical career
1989–1991: ''Country Club''
Tritt's contract with Warner Bros. was a singles contract, meaning that he was signed to record six songs, and three of them would be released as singles. According to the contract, he would not be signed on for a full album unless one of the three singles became a hit. His first single was "
Country Club." Recorded in late 1988 and released in September 1989, the song spent 26 weeks on the
Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts, peaking at number nine. It was the title track to his 1990 debut album ''
Country Club'', produced by Gregg Brown. The month of its release, Tritt burst a blood vessel on his vocal cords, and had to take vocal rest for a month. Second single "
Help Me Hold On" became his first number one single in 1990. The album's third and fifth singles, "
I'm Gonna Be Somebody" and "
Drift Off to Dream," respectively peaked at numbers two and three on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts, and number one on the Canadian ''
RPM'' country charts; "I'm Gonna Be Somebody" also went to number one on the U.S. country singles charts published by ''
Radio & Records''. "Put Some Drive in Your Country," which was released fourth, peaked at 28 on Hot Country Songs. ''Country Club'' was
certified platinum by the
Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in July 1991 for shipments of one million copies, and double-platinum in 1996. In 1990, he won the Top New Male Artist award from ''Billboard''. The
Country Music Association (CMA) also nominated him for the Horizon Award (now known as the New Artist Award), which is given to new artists who show have shown the most significant artistic and commercial development from a first or second album.
Brian Mansfield of Allmusic gave the album a positive review, saying that "Put Some Drive in Your Country" paid homage to Tritt's influences, but that the other singles were more radio-friendly. Giving the album a B-minus, Alanna Nash of ''Entertainment Weekly'' compared Tritt's music to that of Hank Williams, Jr. and Joe Stampley.
1991–1992: ''It's All About to Change''
In 1991, Tritt received a second Horizon Award nomination, which he won that year. He also released his second album, ''
It's All About to Change''. The album went on to become his best-selling, with a triple-platinum certification from the RIAA for shipments of three million copies. All four of its singles reached the top five on the country music charts. "
Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" and the
Marty Stuart duet "
The Whiskey Ain't Workin'," respectively the first and third singles, both reached number two, with the number-one "
Anymore" in between. "
Nothing Short of Dying" was the fourth single, with a peak at number four on ''Billboard''; both it and "The Whiskey Ain't Working" went to Number One on ''Radio & Records''. "Bible Belt," another cut from the album (recorded in collaboration with
Little Feat), appeared in the 1992 film ''
My Cousin Vinny''. Although not released as a single, it peaked at number 72 country based on unsolicited airplay and was the
b-side to "Nothing Short of Dying." "Bible Belt" was inspired by a youth pastor whom Tritt knew in his childhood.
Stuart offered "The Whiskey Ain't Workin' Anymore" to Tritt backstage at the CMA awards show, and they recorded it as a duet through the suggestion of Tritt's record producer, Gregg Brown. The duet won both artists the next year's Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. Tritt and Stuart charted a second duet, "This One's Gonna Hurt You (For a Long, Long Time)," which went to number seven in mid-1992 and appeared on Stuart's album ''This One's Gonna Hurt You''. This song won the 1992 CMA award for Vocal Event of the Year.
In June 1992, Tritt received media attention when he criticized Billy Ray Cyrus' "Achy Breaky Heart" at a Fan Fair interview, saying that he did not think that Cyrus' song made a "statement". The following January, Cyrus responded at the American Music Awards by making reference to Tritt's "Here's a Quarter". Tritt later apologized to Cyrus, but said that he defended his opinion on the song.
1992–1993: ''T-R-O-U-B-L-E'' and ''A Travis Tritt Christmas''
Tritt and Stuart began a "No Hats Tour" in 1992. In August of that same year, Tritt released the album ''
T-R-O-U-B-L-E''. Its first single was "
Lord Have Mercy on the Working Man," a song written by
Kostas. This song, which featured backing vocals from
Brooks & Dunn,
T. Graham Brown,
George Jones,
Little Texas,
Dana McVicker (who also sang backup on Tritt's first two albums),
Tanya Tucker and
Porter Wagoner, peaked at number four. Its follow-up, "
Can I Trust You with My Heart," became Tritt's third ''Billboard'' number one in early 1993. The album's next three singles did not perform as well on the charts: the
title track (a cover of an
Elvis Presley song), peaked at 13, followed by "Looking Out for Number One" at number 11 and "Worth Every Mile" at number 30. ''T-R-O-U-B-L-E'' became the second album of his career to achieve double-platinum certification.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic thought that ''T-R-O-U-B-L-E'' followed too closely the formula of ''It's All About to Change,'' but said that the songs showed Tritt's personality. Nash gave the album a similar criticism, but praised the rock influences of "Looking Out for Number One" and the vocals on "Can I Trust You with My Heart."
One month after the release of ''T-R-O-U-B-L-E'', Tritt issued a Christmas album titled ''A Travis Tritt Christmas: Loving Time of the Year'', for which he wrote the title track. He also joined the Grand Ole Opry, a weekly stage show and radio broadcast specializing in country music performances, and filled in for Garth Brooks at a performance on the American Music Awards. By year's end, Tritt and several other artists appeared on George Jones's "I Don't Need Your Rocking Chair," which won all artists involved the next year's CMA Vocal Event of the Year award.
1994–1995: ''Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof'' and ''Greatest Hits''
In early 1994, after "Worth Every Mile" fell from the charts, Tritt charted at number 21 with a cover of the
Eagles' "
Take It Easy". He recorded this song for the tribute album ''
Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles'' (released through Warner Bros.'
Giant Records division), which featured country music artists' renditions of Eagles songs. When filming the
music video for this song, Tritt requested that the band, which was on hiatus at the time, appear in it. This reunion inspired the Eagles' Hell Freezes Over Tour, which began that year.
His fourth album, ''Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof'', was released that May. Its lead-off single, "Foolish Pride", went to number one, and the fourth single, "Tell Me I Was Dreaming", reached number two. In between these songs were the title track at number 22 and "Between an Old Memory and Me" (originally recorded by Keith Whitley) at number 11. The album included two co-writes with Gary Rossington of Lynyrd Skynyrd, and guest vocals from Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams, Jr. on the cut "Outlaws Like Us". The album achieved platinum certification in December of that year, and later became his third double-platinum album. Allmusic reviewer Brian Mansfield said that Tritt was "most comfortable with his Southern rock/outlaw mantle" on it, comparing "Foolish Pride" favorably to "Anymore" and the work of Bob Seger. Alanna Nash praised the title track and "Tell Me I Was Dreaming" in her review for ''Entertainment Weekly'', but thought that the other songs were still too similar in sound to his previous works.
1995's ''Greatest Hits: From the Beginning'' included most of his singles to that point, as well as two new cuts: the Steve Earle composition "Sometimes She Forgets" and a cover of the pop standard "Only You (And You Alone)". The former was a top ten hit at number seven, while the latter spent only eight weeks on the country charts and peaked at number 51. ''Greatest Hits'' was certified platinum.
1996–1997: ''The Restless Kind''
In April 1996, Tritt and Stuart charted a third duet, "Honky Tonkin's What I Do Best," which appeared on Stuart's
album of the same name and peaked at 23 on the country charts. The song won both artists that year's Country Music Association award for Vocal Event, Tritt's third win in this category. The two began a second tour, the Double Trouble Tour, that year.
Tritt charted at number three in mid-1996 with "More Than You'll Ever Know," the first single from his fifth album, ''The Restless Kind''. The album accounted for one more top ten hit, a cover of Waylon Jennings's "Where Corn Don't Grow," which Tritt took to number six in late 1996. This song's chart run overlapped with that of "Here's Your Sign (Get the Picture)," a novelty release combining snippets of comedian Bill Engvall's "Here's Your Sign" routines with a chorus sung by Tritt. "Here's Your Sign (Get the Picture)" peaked at 29 on the country charts and 43 on the Billboard Hot 100, accounting for Tritt's first entry on the latter chart. The other singles from ''The Restless Kind'' all failed to make Top Ten upon their 1997 release. "She's Going Home with Me" and "Still in Love with You" (previously the respective b-sides to "Where Corn Don't Grow" and "More Than You'll Ever Know") were the third and fifth releases, peaking at 24 and 23 on Hot Country Singles & Tracks. In between was the number eighteen "Helping Me Get Over You," a duet with Lari White.
Unlike his previous albums, all of which were produced by Gregg Brown, Tritt produced ''The Restless Kind'' with Don Was. It received positive reviews from Thom Owens of Allmusic, who said that it was the most country-sounding album of his career. Don Yates of ''Country Standard Time'' also praised it for having a more "organic" sound than Tritt's other albums.
1998–1999: ''No More Looking over My Shoulder''
In 1998, he and several other artists contributed to Stuart's "Same Old Train," a cut from the collaborative album ''Tribute to Tradition''; this song charted at number 59 on Hot Country Songs and won Tritt his second Grammy for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. He also performed on
Frank Wildhorn's concept album of the musical ''
The Civil War'', singing the song "The Day the Sun Stood Still". By year's end, Tritt also released his final Warner Bros. album, ''
No More Looking over My Shoulder''. It was led off by the ballad "If I Lost You," which peaked at number 29 on the country charts and number 86 on the Hot 100.
Michael Peterson (who recorded for Warner Bros.'
Reprise label at the time) co-wrote and sang backing vocals on the title track, which went to number 38 country in early 1999. The album's third and final single was a cover of
Jude Cole's "Start the Car" (previously the b-side to "If I Lost You"), which peaked at number 52.
Late in 1999, Tritt recorded a cover of Hank Williams's "Move It On Over" with George Thorogood for the soundtrack to the cartoon ''King of the Hill''. This cut peaked at number 66 country.
2000–2002: ''Down the Road I Go''
Soon after leaving Warner Bros. Records, Tritt signed to
Columbia Records and released the album ''
Down the Road I Go'' in 2000. He produced the album with Billy Joe Walker, Jr. The album's first release was "
Best of Intentions," his fifth and final number one hit on ''Billboard''. It was also his most successful entry on the Hot 100, where it reached number 27. The next two singles, "
It's a Great Day to Be Alive" and "
Love of a Woman," both peaked at number two on the country charts in 2001, followed by "
Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde" at number eight. All three songs also crossed over to the Hot 100, respectively reaching peaks of 33, 39 and 55. Tritt wrote or co-wrote seven of the album's songs, including "Best of Intentions," and collaborated with
Charlie Daniels on two of them. "It's a Great Day to Be Alive" was originally recorded by
Jon Randall, whose version was to have been included on an unreleased album for
BNA Records in the late 1990s.
Maria Konicki Dinoia gave the album a positive review on Allmusic, saying that Tritt "hasn't lost his touch." ''Country Standard Time'' also gave a positive review, saying that it showed Tritt's balance of country and rock influences. An uncredited review in ''Billboard'' magazine called "Best of Intentions" a "gorgeous ballad," comparing it favorably to his early Warner Bros. releases.
2002–2005: ''Strong Enough'' and ''My Honky Tonk History''
In September 2002, Tritt released his second album on Columbia Records, ''
Strong Enough''. Its first single was "Strong Enough to Be Your Man" (an
answer song to
Sheryl Crow's 1993 single "
Strong Enough") which reached number 13. The only other release was "Country Ain't Country," which peaked at 26 on the country charts. William Ruhlmann gave the album a generally positive review on Allmusic, saying that he considered its sound closer to mainstream country than Tritt's previous albums.
Also in 2002, Tritt performed on an episode of ''Crossroads'', a program on Country Music Television which pairs country acts with musicians from other genres for collaborative performances. He performed with Ray Charles. Tritt contributed guest vocals to Charlie Daniels' 2003 single "Southern Boy", and recorded a cover of Waylon Jennings' "Lonesome, On'ry and Mean" to the RCA Records tribute album ''I've Always Been Crazy''. Respectively, these songs reached 51 and 50 on the country charts.
Tritt's tenth studio album, ''My Honky Tonk History'', was released in 2004. This album included three charting singles: "The Girl's Gone Wild" at 28, followed by the John Mellencamp duet "What Say You" at number 21 and "I See Me" at number 32. Other songs on the album included a cover of Philip Claypool's "Circus Leaving Town" and songs written by Gretchen Wilson, Benmont Tench and Delbert McClinton. Thom Jurek rated this album favorably, saying that it was a "solid, sure-voiced outing"; he also thought that "What Say You" was the best song on it.
2007–2010: ''The Storm'' and beyond
Tritt exited Columbia in July 2005, citing creative differences over ''My Honky Tonk History''. signed to the independent
Category 5 Records in February 2006, and served as the label's flagship artist. In March 2007, a concert promoter in the Pittsburgh area sued Tritt, claiming he had committed to play a show, but then backed out and signed to play a competing venue. Tritt's manager denied he had ever signed a contract with the promoter. Tritt released his first single for Category 5 in May 2007: a cover of the
Richard Marx song "You Never Take Me Dancing." It was included on his only album for Category 5, ''
The Storm'', which ''
American Idol'' judge
Randy Jackson produced. The album featured a more
rhythm and blues influence than Tritt's previous works. "You Never Take Me Dancing" peaked at number 27 on the country charts; a second single, "Something Stronger Than Me," was released in October, but it did not chart.
Category 5 closed in November 2007 after allegations that the label's chief executive officer, Raymond Termini, had illegally used Medicaid funds to finance it. A month later, Tritt filed a $10 million lawsuit against Category 5, because the label had failed to pay royalties on the album, and failed to give him creative control on ''The Storm''.
In October 2008, Tritt began an 11-date tour with Marty Stuart. On this tour, they performed acoustic renditions of their duets; Tritt also performed five solo shows. Tritt signed a management deal with Parallel Entertainment in December 2010.
Acting career
Tritt's first acting roles that would lead to feature-film work was a role in the 1993
made-for-television movie, ''Rio Diablo''. In 1994 Travis made a special appearance as a bull rider in the movie ''
The Cowboy Way'', which starred
Woody Harrelson and
Kiefer Sutherland. Two years later, Tritt appeared as himself in ''
Sgt. Bilko'', which starred
Steve Martin,
Dan Aykroyd and
Phil Hartman; Tritt's cover of "Only You (And You Alone)" appeared in the film's soundtrack. He also made an appearance in the 1997 film ''
Fire Down Below'', starring
Steven Seagal and
Kris Kristofferson. In September 2010, filming began on a movie called ''Fishers of Men'', a Christian film in which Tritt will star.
Musical styles
Although he had been singing since childhood, Tritt said that he began to put "a little more soul" in his voice after his church band performed at an
African-American church. He said that he took interest in how African-American singers put "all these bends and sweeps and curls" in their voices, and began emulating that sound. While performing at these churches, he also took interest in gospel singers such as
Andraé Crouch. Later on, he began listening to
Southern rock acts such as the
The Allman Brothers Band through the recommendation of a friend, as well as the bluegrass music that his uncle exposed him to. Tritt said that he found his songwriting began to develop during the creation of his demo tape, when he had written a song called "Gambler's Blues" that "felt a lot more connected to Southern rock" than his previous writings. He cites country, rock and
folk as his influences. Stephen Thomas Erlewine contrasts him with contemporaries
Clint Black and
Garth Brooks, saying that Tritt was "the only one not to wear a [cowboy] hat and the only one to dip into bluesy Southern rock. Consequently, he developed a gutsy, outlaw image that distinguished him from the pack." Zell Miller, in the book ''They Heard Georgia Singing'', said that Tritt has an "unerring ability to walk the narrow path between his country heritage and his rock leanings to the acclaim of the devotees of both."
Regarding his songwriting style and single choices, Tritt said that he writes "strictly from personal experiences" and does not follow a particular formula. He described "Here's a Quarter" as "one of the simplest three-chord waltzes I've ever written," and said that label executives were reluctant to release it because they thought that it was a novelty song. Also, he was told that "I'm Gonna Be Somebody" would not be a hit because it did not contain any rhymes, and fought the release of the song "Country Club" because he did not think that it fit his style. He also said that, despite their low peaks, the more rock-influenced "Put Some Drive in Your Country" and "T-R-O-U-B-L-E" helped generate sales for their respective albums moreso than the top ten hits from those albums.
Personal life
Tritt married his high school sweetheart, Karen Ryon, in September 1983, and moved into an apartment with her. They stayed together for six months, while Tritt worked at an air conditioning company and Karen at a
Burger King, and divorced six months later. After going to court, Tritt was ordered to pay
alimony to Karen for six months. When he was 21, he married a woman named Jodi Barnett, who was thirty-three at the time. He divorced her shortly after signing with Warner Bros. in 1989; the divorce finalized one month before "Country Club" was released. Tritt wrote the song "Here's a Quarter" the night he received his divorce papers.
He married Theresa Nelson on April 12, 1997. They have two sons: Tristan James (born June 16, 1999) and Tarian Nathaniel (born November 25, 2003), and one daughter, Tyler Reese (born February 18, 1998).
Political views and advocacy
Tritt is a member of the
Republican Party and supported
George W. Bush for President in 2000. The two met in 1996 at the
Republican National Convention in
San Diego,
California, where Tritt sang the national anthem. Tritt told
Insight on the News, that he is a strong supporter of Second Amendment rights and believes the answer to crime is not gun control but criminal control. "I'm a pro-gun guy. I'm an NRA
National Rifle Association member, a life member as a matter of fact. I'm more for the belief of making the punishment tougher for the criminals to start with. I think that sends much more of an incentive for people to not commit crimes of any type than taking away guns. Because you take away guns, and the next thing you know, stabbing murders are going to increase." He adds that he is "definitely pro-death penalty."
Discography
;Studio albums
''Country Club'' (1990)
''It's All About to Change'' (1991)
''T-R-O-U-B-L-E'' (1992)
''A Travis Tritt Christmas: Loving Time of the Year'' (1992)
''Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof'' (1994)
''The Restless Kind (1996)
''No More Looking over My Shoulder'' (1998)
''Down the Road I Go'' (2000)
''Strong Enough'' (2002)
''My Honky Tonk History'' (2004)
''The Storm'' (2007)
;''Billboard'' number-one singles
"Help Me Hold On" (1990)
"Anymore" (1991)
"
Can I Trust You with My Heart" (19921993)
"Foolish Pride" (1994)
"Best of Intentions" (2000)
Awards
! Year
|
! Association
|
! Category
|
! Result
|
|
|
Top New Male Artist
|
|
|
|
|
1991
|
|
|
Vocal Event of the Year "This One's Gonna Hurt You" (with Marty Stuart)
|
|
Grammy Awards
|
Best Country Collaboration with Vocals"The Whiskey Ain't Workin'" (with Marty Stuart)
|
|
1993
|
|
Vocal Event of the Year"I Don't Need Your Rockin' Chair" (with George Jones et al.)
|
|
1996
|
Vocal Event of the Year"Honky Tonkin's What I Do Best" (with Marty Stuart)
|
|
1999
|
Grammy Awards
|
Best Country Collaboration with Vocals"Same Old Train" (with Marty Stuart et al.)
|
|
Filmography
! Year
|
! Title
|
! Role
|
! Notes
|
1990
|
''Hee Haw''
|
Himself
|
One episode: "Episode #22.12"
|
1993
|
''Rio Diablo''
|
Benjamin Taber
|
TV movie
|
1994
|
|
Himself
|
|
1994
|
''Following Her Heart''
|
Himself
|
TV movie
|
1995
|
|
Charlie
|
One episode: "Doctor of Horror"
|
1995
|
''The Jeff Foxworthy Show''
|
Himself
|
One episode: "He's Making a List, Checking It Twice"
|
1996
|
''Sgt. Bilko''
|
Himself
|
|
1996
|
''Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman''
|
Zachary Brett
|
One episode: "Tin Star"
|
1996
|
''A Holiday for Love''
|
Sheriff Tom Uhll
|
TV movie
|
1999
|
''The Long Kill''
|
Sheriff Dalton
|
TV movie
|
1999
|
''Diagnosis Murder''
|
Kurt Fallon
|
One episode: "Down Among the Dead Men"
|
1999
|
''Touched by an Angel''
|
Dan McConnell
|
One episode: "Hearts"
|
1999
|
''Arliss''
|
Cooter McCoy
|
One episode: "The Cult of Celebrity"
|
2002
|
''CMT Crossroads''
|
Himself
|
Performed with Ray Charles
|
2003
|
''King of the Hill''
|
Walt (voice)
|
One episode: "Livin' on Reds, Vitamin C and Propane"
|
2004
|
''Yes, Dear''
|
Hank
|
One episode: "Greg and Jimmy's Criminals"
|
2004
|
''Higglytown Heroes''
|
Farmer Hero
|
One episode: "Halloween Heroes"
|
2004
|
''Celebrity Poker Showdown''
|
Himself
|
Two episodes; 2004-2005"Tournament 2, Game 1""Tournament 5, Game 5"
|
2005
|
''Blue Collar TV''
|
Himself
|
One episode: "Dating"
|
2008
|
''Battleground Earth''
|
Himself
|
One episode: "Fast Fuel"
|
2008
|
''The Girls Next Door''
|
Himself
|
One episode: "Kentucky Fried"
|
2011
|
''Fishers of Men''
|
Eddie Waters''
|
''post-production''
|
Notes
References
External links
The Official Travis Tritt Website
Category:1963 births
Category:American country singers
Category:American male singers
Category:American country singer-songwriters
Category:Columbia Records artists
Category:Grammy Award winners
Category:Grand Ole Opry members
Category:Living people
Category:People from Marietta, Georgia
Category:Musicians from Georgia (U.S. state)
Category:Warner Bros. Records artists
Category:Georgia Republicans
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