JUNIPERS FEATURE in NME ARTICLE from 2006..

 

25.AUG.2006

Former Alfie frontman Lee Gorton has launched a campaign to form a 'psychedelic supergroup' for a special project.

The singer has asked The Flaming Lips, The Zutons, Elbow, Snow Patrol and Athlete to lay down vocals for a compilation album which will be written and recorded be a host of up and coming bands.

He told NME: "I've talked with all these heads and they've all said, 'Lee you fucking nutter, sounds great'. So I've planted the seed and asked them and now it's my job to find a load of great songs that will suit them which will be written by up and coming artists and bands like Jim Noir, The Monks Kitchen, John Stammers, The Draytons and The Junipers because they're all dying to write the songs. Then we'll just try and get the big boys in to sing them'.

'I wanna have proper folk tunes on there, psychedelic tunes, northern soul and straight up Beatles-esque, Wings-esque pop classics."

The project entitled 'Red Thread' after Lee's Manchester roots has been set up to try try and bring a host of unsigned bands to the fore through major artists.

He explained: "We're just trying to get loads of bands working together, writing with each other, dropping all the stand-offish playground mentality attitude that bands have with each other sometimes when they think they've got to scrap it out. A lot of em have got good hearts and are doing it for the right reason and that's why I don't mind going (Guy) Garvey and all the others and saying 'C'mon don't you remember what it was like to be unsigned and what it was like trying to get a break when you started out?."

Although the project is still in it's tentative stages, the singer is currently on the lookout for a studio where tracks can be laid down for the record.

He went on: "All I need now is some crazy old last of the English eccentrics, some old dude who's got a decrepit old mansion anywhere, even if it's in Bulgaria, The Isle Of Skye, Wales, anywhere that'll have us for two or three weeks a month. I'm aiming to take a few producer mates, a few laptops and mics and just cane it. So if anyone has got a fucking mad mansion gis a shout."

JUNIPERS FEATURED IN FRESH ON THE NET FAVORITES...

'Mary In the Rain' was featured as a weeks favorite on the Fresh On the Net blog as voted for by readers. Nice little write up by Poppy Bristow too: 

THE JUNIPERS – Mary In The Rain

THE JUNIPERS – Mary In The Rain

We bring our roundup to a close with something a little lighter – musically, that is. Psychedelic Leicester pop pickers The Junipers bring us 'Mary In The Rain', a melodious, multi-layered pocket symphony topped with Beach Boys harmonies.

The result sounds deliciously like if Kevin Ayers had put a bit more effort into producing his records. But don’t be fooled by such sonic sunshine. 'Mary In The Rain' is based on the true story of a circus elephant, Mary, who was hanged using a crane after she killed the man who was riding her. Plenty of pop music has put a colourful wrapper on tragedy, but rarely has the tragedy been so peculiar as it is here – nor the wrapper quite so dazzling.

Official | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter/X | YouTube | Bandcamp 

THE JUNIPERS on PURE POP RADIO with ALAN HABER...

 

Red Bouquet Fair.

Summer's all the sweeter with this charming collection from the Leicester, UK band in the mix. Recalling the sweet sunshine pop sound of the 1960s and 1970s in such lovely songs as 'Summer Queen' and 'Like a Merry Go Round'. Red Bouquet Fair is no less than the audio equivalent of smiling at your good fortune on a warm day in the park while sipping cool lemonade. 

The vocals are enchanting and the instrumentation is perfectly played. By Alan Haber.

Read the full article Here!

IMAGINARY FRIENDS ALBUM REVIEW on MONOLITH COCKTAIL..

 

The Junipers…now then, if I’m not mistaken my band The Bordellos once appeared on a compilation album alongside these lovely lads. The Future Is Bright The Future Is Cloudy or vice versa. Anyway, a fine compilation from many years ago. But I digress once again.

What we have here is the fourth album from the group, and what a cracking little pop gem it is. An album of pure pop, the kind Macca and Gilbert O Sullivan used to make in the early seventies, with a touch of pure 60s pop harmony magic that The Zombies would no doubt write home to their mothers about, and playful psych undertones that yearns for the day when London used to swing  and Russ Sainty used to loiter outside the Bag O Nails with that bunch of dandies The First Impression. Imaginary Friends is a wonderful album filled with quite wonderful songs. And is really made for your record collection.

Read the full review and more on Monolith Cocktail Blog

Buy The Junipers Imaginary Friends here!

5 STAR RATING and IMAGINARY FRIENDS ALBUM REVIEW in SHINDIG! MAGAZINE..

 

From Shindig Magazine October 2024

The Junipers are connoisseurs of classic harmony pop, channeling a myriad of familiar and obscure influences. The fourth album maybe their most fully realised yet. Regular readers will be familiar with singer Robyn Gibson and his Bob Of the Pops sideline covers project, or guitarist Pete Goughs Bite it Deep blog, that deep mines forgotten pop gems from the 60's and 70's. All of this explains what to do expect from a Junipers album.

With a nod to John Carter productions here and a wink to early High Llamas there, The Junipers create a sound that radiates with a warm hazy glow. Songs like 'Monkey On My Back' and 'Annie Almond' are stuffed with tiny little pieces of nostalgic inspiration. The lovely Autumnal folk of 'Red Song' recalls Elliott Smith at his most wistful. 

If you like melancholic harmony-pop with Toytown psych flourishes, The Junipers are sweet medicine for the soul. 

IMAGINARY FRIENDS ALBUM REVIEW in MAKING TIME FANZINE..

Translated from Spanish. Original Text HERE!

THEY COME IN COLORS: THE JUNIPERS' NEW ALBUM, IMAGINARY FRIENDS

The Junipers are a secret to the general public but well known by a select group of tasters of the best sounds who rejoice in the release of the group's new album, the fourth and entitled IMAGINARY FRIENDS, eleven songs encapsulated on vinyl, CD or digital download availableon their bandcamp that make up a small treasure of crystalline and super-perfect pop, and that benefits from a compact, homogeneous production, which gives coherence to the album and that, unfortunately, is not usually as usual and desirable in the production of today's 60s influence groups.
 
IMAGINARY FRIENDS, a self-released album by The Junipers, began its journey before the summer with the releases of new songs that foreshadowed the arrival of great things. The first was Annie Almond, a small and infectious pop capsule that takes us back to 1968, full of vocal melodies and adorned with Mellotron sound and that was elevated to BBC song of the week, something that unfortunately we will never hear on Spanish public radio. It was followed by She Looked Up At The Stars, a great popsike with organ that highlights the melody and My Imaginary Friend, a delight that reminds us of the Beatles' Martha My Dear seasoned with the genius and captivating extravagances of Brian Wilson, bright, luminous and with lyrics about puppies... what more could you ask for?
 
Those three advances were followed by eight more songs to make up the album, which is already a reality (although the vinyl edition will still have to wait a few weeks) and presented in a playful and psychedelic folder that plays with the concept of imaginary friends, the first of them being The Swarthy Smith introduced with piano, elegant pop with a soft pop Californian air from the 70s followed without interruption by the softly bouncy bubblegum full of vocal harmonies of You're My Sugar And Spice.
 
While You Preside brings to mind the powerpop a la Crabby Appleton but in its flow it drifts and enters psychedelic terrain, magnificent. Mary In The Rain returns to circulate in Beatlesque ways circa 1967, melodies always supported by the gentle voices of The Junipers, while for Monkey On My Back they also look at sounds from 1967 but in this case more typical of the Beach Boys; its instrumentation and melody, and the very light and progressive elevation of the intensity of the composition makes us think of Brian Wilson, as well as I've Been In Your Shoes that also reminds us of the Beach Boys but those of 1964-1965.
 
The album comes to an end with Red Song, beautiful acoustic airs and again the Mellotron, and Hollow Sky that closes with a livelier spirit, pop made from piano, organ and sophisticated but endearing melodies.
A marvel of an album that should have been double, at least, to give us more of the pop brand Junipers, but with this duration it is presented to us as a perfect musical pill.
IMAGINARY FRIENDS can be enjoyed on The Junipers bandcamp, where physical copies can also be purchased. Don't miss it!

David

REVIEW and FEATURE in SHINDIG MAGAZINE...

As most readers of Shindig know, there are several current bands who have attempted to bring that classic 60s soft pop sound into the new millennium.. and failed. There's always something not quite right, whether it's the timbre of the vocals, the production values, the melodic structures, or a combination thereof. Well, The Junipers, have managed to perfect their wonderfully shimmering, Curt Boettcher-esque folk-pop sound without even consciously trying to emulate it. Says Juniper Joe Wiltshire, "it's the era that we all listen to most, so it just falls naturally together. Even when we're recording & adding effects, it's what we know so it's what we do. We've never stopped and said, 'that doesn't sound 60s or 70s enough'. We just play it & it sounds like it does." 

The Junipers in 2012

The band formed in Leicester around 2004, and recorded demos at home. "We started passing the recordings around town & got some good feedback so we started rehearsing as a band to take the songs out on the road", says Wiltshire. Several of these demos ultimately were re-recorded for their first full length album, Cut Your Key, which was released in 2008 and garnered several fine reviews. Shindig! Was so enamored of these recordings that we included "Gordie Can't Swim" on our hand-picked compilation, It's a Happening Volume One. 

Their wonderful new album, Paint the Ground, retains a similar ethos as Cut Your Key, while taking it to the next level. "During the recording of the new stuff we got well into Space Opera and a lot of the moodier 70s sounds like America & Danny Kirwan", explains Wiltshire, and tunes like Dandelion Man & In My Reverie certainly reflect this. The Junipers have decided to eschew the usual label route & release Paint the Ground themselves - the album is available HERE!

YELLOW PEGS on COBWEBS and STRANGE RADIO..

 Junipers side project Yellow Pegs was featured on the Cobwebs and Strange radio show. 

 LISTEN HERE!

THE JUNIPERS APPEAR IN BOOK "THE KNIGHTS OF FUZZ" by TIMOTHY GASSEN...

The Knights of Fuzz - The New Garage & Psychedelic Music Explosion by Timothy Gessen.

We are featured in a fantastic new 500 page reference book for neo psychedelic bands by Timothy Gessen called "The Knights of Fuzz". It is the definitive history of psychedelic and garage music since 1980. BUY THE BOOK HERE!

JUNIPERS SIDE PROJECT - YELLOW PEGS - ALBUM REVIEW...

 

Yellow Pegs - Yellow Pegs Album Review - Shindig! Magazine - Jan 2022

While everyone and everything is on hiatus, Joe Wiltshire of Leicester psychedelic poppers The Junipers has had time to create this short, home recorded album of largely acoustic, folky material on a four-track cassette recorder. 

Stripped of his main project's usual baroque pop production, tracks do begin and often end abruptly, in improvisatory fashion, but these aren't demos - nor is Wiltshire overly reliant on the wonky lo-fi aesthetic. For one thing, the sheer amount of instrumentation on here is a cut above the usual four-track fare - acoustic guitar, bass, drums, multi-tracked voice, mellotron, celeste, harmonium, piano, the list goes on. But all are used judiciously to produce an accomplished and charming enough set of songs, none of which overstays its welcome, or really even gets comfortable at all - the 16 tracks here take up just 27 minutes. It'll be interesting to see if any get fleshed out for the next Junipers album proper.

BUY YELLOW PEGS ALBUM HERE!!

PORTABLE RADIO "COUNTING TO THREE" feat JUNIPERS. ALBUM REVIEW...

 

Shindig! Magazine Review October 2023

As the first Autumn chill approaches, this second album from Manchester pop aggregation Portable Radio is a warm audio blanket to wrap yourself up in.

Brian Wilson and Paul McCartney are obvious reference points for these charming songs that range from the sugar rush of 'Song That You Know' to the subtler flavours of 'Past Downtown'.

While the most rewarding performances happen on lilting ballads like 'Not Today' and 'Muggy', the band may also have found a universal anthem in 'Where There is Love'.

Enhanced throughout by elaborate but not overly busy arrangements that include strings, brass and layered harmonies, this is near-perfect Pop.

BUY THE ALBUM HERE!

2 JUNIPERS JOIN PORTABLE RADIO on NEW ALBUM...

Junipers Robyn and Joe have joined Manchester outfit Portable Radio and play drums and bass respectively on the new album 'Counting to Three'. The album is out now. Buy it Here!

The new album follows Portable Radios eponymous self titled LP which garnered wonderful reviews, with Shindig magazine praising the “uplifting stellar pop songs” and Piccadilly Records saying “Superb!” and “wonderfully listenable.”
‘Counting To Three’ continues apace, adding more magic and every bit a love letter to ‘70s pop and rock.
There’s sharp pop and baroque and jangling guitars, and their trademark harmonies and gear-changes, but now, you’ll also find Philly orchestrations and Dexy’s brass too! Portable Radio took their time and produced the songs themselves to make for a real gem of an album.
You'll find 13 tracks of West Coast cool, melancholy ballads, bubblegum bangers, and echoes of Wings, 10cc, Lemon Twigs, Of Montreal, Weyes Blood, Nick Lowe, Carole King and more.

BUY THE ALBUM HERE!

!.

JUNIPERS SIDE PROJECT - YELLOW PEGS ALBUM...

The Junipers first recordings in 5 years recorded under the moniker Yellow Pegs. The album was recorded during The Junipers hiatus in 2020 and released 2021. Lots of gardening, sleeping and listening to 60's and 70's Folk and Pop Psych inspired some new songs and recordings. 

Got the old 4 track cassette recorder out and had a play around to make a bedroom pop collection of lo-fi analogue recordings. All recorded to cassette tape in mono. Simple, wobbly and fun to make. Inspired by the likes of Bill Fay, Mark Fry, Cliff Wade, Vashti Bunyan, Curt Boettcher, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Forest, Incredible String Band etc.

RED BOUQUET FAIR MAKES No 8 in SHINDIG MAGAZINE BEST OF 2016...

 Our album Red Bouquet Fair has made no 8 in Shindig! magazines best 10 albums of 2016. We're huge fans of Shindig and this means the absolute World to us. Thank you Shindig!

RED BOUQUET FAIR ALBUM REVIEW in SHINDIG MAGAZINE...

Attention to detail is a hallmark of Leicester's finest on their carefully crafted third album of dreamy pastoral folk and gentle soft-psych.

This is a beautifully understated record, with a deft Left Banke like  lightness of touch, a laidback Byrdsian swagger and a Curt Boettcher sense of wonder.

There are echoes too of modern day contemporaries such as The High Llamas, sandpit reverence on the Beach Boys indebted opening salvo of 'Red Bouquet Fair' and 'Follow Loretta', or a seasoned Teenage Fanclub on the shimmering, sumptuous sunshine pop of 'Esmeranda'.

However The Junipers really come into their own with an array of perfectly executed honey coated harmonies that blend pleasingly with meandering minor chords full of warmth.  They demonstrate a Brian Jones like sense of studio curiosity too, raiding a cupboard full of instrumentation to embellish an already rich canvas, skillfully deploying the likes of sitar, harpsichord, mellotron or ukulele whenever the mood dictates. Nigh on perfect! 
 

PAINT THE GROUND ALBUM REVIEW in SHINDIG MAGAZINE...

 

Where folk and country rock collide with pops soft mesh and shades of the psychedelic, this is where you'll find Paint the Grounds main aspects. Originally a 2012 download affair, this album is a thing of beauty with natural echoes of the modern pastoral in abundance; of meadows soaking up summer rays, of footfalls traipsing through the changing seasons, of shadows lengthening outside tabernacle homes.

Shimmering six and 12-strings and dreaming harmonies are joined occasionally by softly buzzing jaws harp, mellotron and zither, creating a panoply of bliss filled vistas that evoke such disparate, wide eyed spirits as 'Diamond Dew' era Gorky's, Peruvian McCartney worshipers We All Together and, somewhat quizzically, the languid haze of early Ride.

'Willow and the Water Mill', the panoramic glide of 'Antler Season' and joyously sparkling opener 'Look Into My River' are but a few of the goose bump-causing highlights on offer.

EUPHONIOUS TROLLEY EP REVIEW in SHINDIG MAGAZINE...

 

The Dukes of Stratosphear, Naz Nomad and the Nightmares, The Uncle Devil Show... Funny isn't it, that when bands behind a pseudonym  that they often make some of the best music of their career. And you can add to that list Euphonious Trolley, who are actually Leicesters long running psych-poppers The Junipers playing stuff that they have deemed "too poppy" for their proper albums.

The early 70's tinged powerpop on this four track EP (think Macca, 10CC, Beach Boys) sounds more focused, fun and melodic than anything they've recorded to date. 

For Paul McCartney fans, 'Oh Gilbert (I Need Help)' is the track to play first, though opener 'And In  My Dreams'. which sounds so good it could be an outtake from the first Orgone Box album, runs a close second. 

Maybe they should shelve their serious stuff for a while and focus on this - it's what they were clearly born to do. 

Ashley Norris

THE JUNIPERS - AN APOLOGY by ASHLEY NORRIS....

 I was more than little surprised when I got sent the band’s latest EP, the marvelously titled Euphonious Trolley, to review for a magazine and feel head over heels in love with it. While it is heading for pastiche territory – which is why perhaps the band chose to issue it kind of under pseudonym – the quality of the songs is incredible. And In My Dreams, which kicks off with a lovely Revolver style guitar burst sounds so good it could be an outtake from the first Orgone Box album, while Oh Gilbert, I Need Help, (I want to write a song like Jet) is as perkily tuneful as many of the songs it musically (and lyrically) references.

‘Maybe they should shelve their serious stuff for a while and focus on this – it is what they were clearly born to do,’ I wrote.

Except that after writing the review I went out and checked out their second album Paint The Ground and immediately felt like a bit of a chump. Originally issued as a download, though it has just come out on vinyl courtesy of the fine folks at Sugar Bush, Paint The Ground isn’t just The Junipers’ masterpiece, it is one of the best psych albums issued in this country in the last decade.

THE JUNIPERS ON TOUR with BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE 2025...

We were honored to be asked by The Brian Jones Town Massacre to support them playing live on their UK tour in 2025. We were contacted by Enrique 'Ricky' Maymi who put us in touch with Alan Mcgee of  Creation Records fame to organise the dates and specs. We were briefly on cloud nine when we were penciled in and confirmed to support TBJM on the UK leg of their tour in Feb 2025, but unfortunately due to some logistical and personal issues we can no longer play. We are very sorry about that because it was announced and advertised in some places. UK band Project Gemini will now be supporting TBJM on those dates and the shows will be fantastic.

THE JUNIPERS 2024 PLAYLIST on SPOTIFY...

 We made a Spotify playlist of some of our old favorites and things we've been listening to a lot the past couple of years while recording. You can listen free on Spotify

ALBUM REVIEW of CUT YOUR KEY in SHINDIG MAGAZINE..

 

Maybe a year and a half ago The Junipers stepped out of 1967 and affiliated themselves with the great stable of bands based around London's Redbricks Club Night. Unlike a lot of modern bands that tip their hat to late 60's psychedelia, The Junipers decided that songs and melodies were more important than getting the right haircuts and sitting around pretending they lived in Laurel Canyon.

On this, their debut album, the band have merged a melodic touch that really is second to none, with a refreshingly timeless production; taking inspiration from the golden era of recording, but never laboriously emulating.

It sounds like it could have been recorded on tape, but to be honest who cares when the songs are this great? 

Imagine Curt Boettcher and Brian Wilson double teaming McCartney's 'Ram' and you wouldn't be far off.

Nowhere near enough bands sound like prime Harry Nilsson nowadays.

GET CUT YOUR KEY HERE!!

CUT YOUR KEY ALBUM REVIEW by CHRIS ROBERTS in UNCUT MAGAZINE...

 

West Coast Pop from the East Midlands. A wash of sunshine-soaked  California sounds from, er, Leicester, this debut album was lost due to a computer failure a year ago and re-recorded from scratch by songwriter Joe Wiltshire and vocalist Marc Johnston. It acquires an accumulative effect of not-trying-to-hard charm. As the chord changes eke out nostalgia and optimism to equal degrees, highlights emerge - "Out My Pocket", "Song That Fades Away" - and Side Two of Abbey Road is happily evoked.

Buy Cut Your Key Here!

CUT YOUR KEY ALBUM REVIEW in THE WORD MAGAZINE...

 

Radio 4 have been running a series of programs this year re-evaluating 1968; I bet The Junipers haven't missed many. In the world of these Leicester cosmic pop sprites, The Notorious Byrd Brothers is forever spinning on the gramophone and the studes are in a state of perpetual forment. If only The Junipers themselves were similarly formented. The nearest they come to dreaded modernity is Sheena which draws its inspiration from noted envelope pushers The La's. Elsewhere, the likes of Gordie Can't Swim and Mortimer Snerd push fearlessly forth into a place where Maxwell's Silver Hammer still clangs away joyously.

 

ALBUM REVIEW OF "CUT YOUR KEY" in ROCK N REEL MAGAZINE...

 

In a parallel universe The Junipers were born on the West Coast of America in the late 1960s and not in present day Leicester. The outfit, which is essentially songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Joe Wiltshire and vocalist Marc Johnston, nonetheless do a convincing job of re-creating the era with loving attention.

Debut album Cut Your Key is full of twelve string guitars, a random collection of antique instruments and plangent melodies.

The release's fifteen tracks are a lightly psychedelic cocktail of The Beatles 'Dear Prudence' by way of Big Star's 'Thirteen'.

The lovelorn vocals on 'Out My Pocket' and the blissed out pop of 'Sunnydown Ave' perfectly soundtrack a long Summer holiday filled with unrequited lust and lemonade floaters, while the title track 'Sheena' encapsulate a beach party hosted by Simon and Garfunkel and Brian Wilson.

In common with The Ruby Suns, this authentic sound is undercut by moments of humorous whimsy, such as ramshackle instrumental 'Little May Rose' and the self explanatory 'Wobbly Interlude'. It's such intervals that ensure Cut Your Key is peppered with quiet charm, despite it's unashamed nostalgia.

CUT YOUR KEY ALBUM REVIEW by BUCKETFULL OF BRAINS MAGAZINE...

 

Remember those early 70's TV commercials which were awash in technicolor, where flora and fauna gently undulated in the background? Well, Cut Your Key, the debut album by these Leicester lads, is the aural equivalent of that, as every song is bursting with kaleidoscopic goodness!

Mixing equal parts baroque, psychedelic, and sunshine pop sensibilities, but with a darker than usual undercurrent (moonshine pop?), songwriter Joe Wiltshire will tantalize your neurons on every turn,marrying a gentleness with a sort of of furtive power, not unlike The Fantastic Something on steroids.

Standout cuts include the Left Banke influenced 'Gordie Can't Swim', the delightful, fairytale like 'Callooh Callay!' and a couple of tunes 'Out My Pocket' and 'Song That Fades Away' which are very much the British equivalent of 60's pych pop legends Sagittarius and The Millennium. Add the down-hominess of 'Already Home' and 'So the Feeling Looms' and The Junipers have an album that will simultaneously give you chills and make you feel warm all over.

CUT YOUR KEY REVIEW on AMERICANA UK...

The Junipers "Cut Your Key" (San Remo Records, 2008

Leicester studio prodigies summon some cloud-dappled sunshine. Although now bolstered by a full band for a forthcoming live onslaught, Leicester’s The Junipers are a duo of home-studio geniuses with a tellingly impressive record collection and if there’s any justice, a rather bright future.

Included within the myriad of sounds they cram onto this concisely crafted album there are definite nods to pastoral folk (‘Fly the Yellow Flag’), country-edged pop (Already Home’), summery psychedelia, and knowingly retro (mainly 60s and Beatle-esque) pop aesthetics (‘Song That Fades Away’, ‘Gordie Can’t Swim’). Featuring a cornucopia of instruments throughout their many brief, sharp, pop journeys, the Junipers have a sound that is naturally textured, warm and mostly quite captivating.

The intriguing and genuinely sad opening song ‘Gordie Can’t Swim’ is a truly superb early highlight, sketching out the troubled life and untimely death of a friend, held up by a fine and simple melody which naturally weaves into lilting ghosts of harmony and a suitably uncertain, evocative end. Complimented by strings, echoes and a beautiful sense of space, it’s so completely perfect in its execution, the ‘repeat’ button on your CD player may well be needed numerous times at this point. Vocally and melodically, the Elliot Smith folk-inflections give proceedings a familiar air, and while its true that sometimes, as with much folk-inspired musings, the ‘twee-o-meter’ can reach an all too high scoring (‘Sheena’ being the prime offender), by cramming 15 tracks into a brief 36 minutes nothing on here truly outstays its welcome.‘Cut Your Key’ably displays two fervently fertile and inspired imaginations with a world of wonderful sound at their disposal. 

Date review added: Thursday, September 11, 2008

Reviewer: Ian Fildes

Reviewers Rating: 7/10

Buy Cut Your Key Here!!

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