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Uncaged
Uncaged
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Uncaged
Studio album by
ReleasedJuly 10, 2012
Recorded2012 in
Atlanta, Nashville, Asheville, Key West[1]
Genre
Length44:08
Label
Producer
Zac Brown Band chronology
You Get What You Give
(2010)
Uncaged
(2012)
Jekyll + Hyde
(2015)
Singles from Uncaged
  1. "The Wind"
    Released: June 4, 2012
  2. "Goodbye in Her Eyes"
    Released: October 1, 2012
  3. "Jump Right In"
    Released: February 25, 2013
  4. "Sweet Annie"
    Released: August 26, 2013

Uncaged is the third studio album by American country music group Zac Brown Band. It was released on July 10, 2012.[2] The album's lead single, "The Wind" was released on June 6, 2012.[3] The album received widely positive reviews from critics and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. At the 2013 Grammy Awards, it won the award for Best Country Album.

Background

[edit]

Zac Brown called the album "Your basic country-Southern rock-bluegrass-reggae-jam record" saying "It's really about making people dance, you just don't let them go. There's a lot of songs on the record that when we play them live we'll extend out long. But it's really about just grabbing people in that pulse and then not letting them go that entire song."[4] Clay Cook said "This is first record that we’ve made from start to finish in one thought, the previous albums have been a collection of songs … this is an album.”[5]

Artwork

[edit]

The cover features artist Brandon Maldonado's 2009 Our Lady of Merciful Fate.

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic(71/100)[6]
Review scores
SourceRating
About.comStarStarStarHalf star[7]
AllMusicStarStarStarStar[8]
American SongwriterStarStarStarHalf star[9]
Consequence of SoundStarStarStar[10]
Daily NewsStarStar[11]
Los Angeles TimesStarStarHalf star[12]
Rolling StoneStarStarHalf star[13]
RoughstockStarStarStarStarStar[14]
Slant MagazineStarStarStarStar[15]
Taste of CountryStarStarStarStar[16]
USA TodayStarStarStarStar[17]

Upon its release, Uncaged received generally positive reviews from most music critics.[6] At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 72, based on 10 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".[6]

The positive reviews came from About.com, AbsolutePunk, AllMusic, American Songwriter, Entertainment Weekly, Los Angeles Times, Roughstock, Slant Magazine, Tampa Bay Times, Taste of Country and the USA Today. Robert Silva of About.com gave it a three and a half out of five stars, writing that "Overall, Uncaged is a more low-key effort than either The Foundation or You Get What You Give. There's a fair amount of genre-hopping on the album, but it feels authentic for a band that's always played outside the confines of the country box."[7] Gregory Robson of AbsolutePunk gave it a score of 87 percent, calling "Uncaged, a genre-bending, head-turning collection that vaults ZBB to the top of the roots-rock pedestal."[18] Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic rated it four stars out of five stars, calling it "the sound of a band operating from a position of considerable strength".[8] Jeff Giles of American Songwriter rated the album a three and a half out of five stars, and writes of the album, "Uncaged is an album that proves a successful country artist really can have it all — that it’s possible to tastefully blend the sensitive singer/songwriter tropes of Laurel Canyon artists like James Taylor, the faux Caribbean pandering of Jimmy Buffett, the deeply felt roots excursions of the Avett Brothers, and the smartly crafted pop concessions of Jason Mraz."[9] Melissa Maerz of Entertainment Weekly gave then album a B grade, writing that the album "isn't so much a folksy jam-band opus as a savvy industry professional's idea of what that should sound like."[19] Randy Lewis of the Los Angeles Times gave the album a two and a half out of four stars, calling it "modestly refreshing."[12] Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the album a perfect five rating, noting that "Uncaged is without a doubt the best album of this band's career and make no mistake, the Zac Brown Band are clearly a band in every sense of the word...Uncaged only enhances their status as the best band in country music."[14] Jonathan Keefe of Slant Magazine rated the album a four out of five stars, noting how "there's something to be said for an album that's such a refreshing and clean break from what has become country music's rather depressing norm."[15] Sean Daily of The Tampa Bay Times graded the album a B−, noting how "the chase is over."[20] Billy Dukes of Taste of Country rated the album a four out of five stars, writing that "On paper, ‘Uncaged’ should not work as an album, let alone a country music album. The new release from Zac Brown Band redefines “something for everybody.” Country, reggae, bedroom R&B… Brown and his ever-growing motley crew stretch the Nashville sound further than any other artist. If they weren’t so talented, this project would fall apart long before the title-track...Yet somehow, it doesn’t [sic]."[16] Brian Mansfield of USA Today rated the album a perfect four stars, writing that "Most country acts find a successful formula, then stick pretty closely to it. Uncaged, Brown's third major-label studio set, is just all over the place, a big, happy, sprawling musical celebration that encompasses square-dance and samba rhythms, California country-rock and sultry Southern soul."[17]

The mixed reviews were from Consequence of Sound, Daily News and the Rolling Stone. Jon Bernstein of Consequence of Sound rated the album a three out of five stars, writing that "...if there’s anything at fault with Brown’s latest, it’s the trap of lapsing into self-satisfaction with the way in which the band defies labeling."[10] Jim Farber of the Daily News rated the album a two out of five stars, writing that "At least the surface of Brown’s songs can modestly please."[11] Chuck Eddy of the Rolling Stone rated the album a two and a half out of five stars, writing that "Uncaged, sounds, well, caged."[13]

Commercial performance

[edit]

Uncaged debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, selling 234,000 copies in its first week of release, giving them their second number one album and best sales week yet.[21] In its second week, it sold 78,000 copies, falling to number 2.[22] In its third week of release, it sold an additional 48,000 copies, returning to number one on the chart.[23] The album was specially priced for $3.99 at the Amazon MP3 store for its first week of release, which some sources suggest may have contributed around 25,000 to 30,000 of its debut number.[21] In Canada, the album debuted at number one on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 8,100 copies, the band's first number one in Canada.[24] Uncaged was certified Platinum by the RIAA on November 20, 2013,[25] and as of September 2015, it has sold 1,200,000 copies in the United States.[26]

Track listing

[edit]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Jump Right In"3:00
2."Uncaged"
3:30
3."Goodbye in Her Eyes"
5:24
4."The Wind"
2:56
5."Island Song"Cowan3:43
6."Sweet Annie"
4:38
7."Natural Disaster"
  • Brown
  • Durrette
3:02
8."Overnight" (featuring Trombone Shorty)
  • Brown
  • Cowan
4:44
9."Lance's Song"
  • Brown
  • Cowan
4:35
10."Day That I Die" (featuring Amos Lee)
  • Brown
  • Cowan
  • Durrette
4:53
11."Last But Not Least"
3:42
Total length:44:08[8]

Personnel

[edit]

Zac Brown Band

  • Coy Bowles – electric guitar, slide guitar, resonator guitar, Hammond organ
  • Zac Brown – acoustic guitar, lead vocals, electric guitar
  • Clay Cook – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Hammond organ, piano, back-up vocals, Fender Rhodes, pedal steel, co-lead vocal on "Last But Not Least"
  • Daniel de los Reyes – congas, shakers, timbales, cowbell, tambourine, chimes, triangle
  • Jimmy de Martini – violin, back-up vocals
  • Chris Fryar – drums
  • John Driskell Hopkins – bass guitar, back-up vocals, upright bass

Guest musicians

  • Matt Mangano – bass guitar on "Island Song"
  • Tim McFatter – tenor saxophone on "Overnight"
  • Dan Oestreicher – baritone saxophone on "Overnight"
  • Trombone Shorty – trombone & trumpet on "Overnight"
  • Amos Lee – co-lead vocal on "The Day That I Die"

Charts and certifications

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Uncaged is the third studio album by the American country music group Zac Brown Band, released on July 10, 2012, by Southern Ground Artists and Republic Nashville. Produced by bandleader Zac Brown and Keith Stegall, it marks the first full-length release to feature new percussionist Daniel de los Reyes as a permanent member. The album blends country with elements of rock, folk, Caribbean rhythms, and bluegrass across its 11 tracks, showcasing the band's genre-spanning style. The debuted at number one on the chart, selling 234,000 copies in its first week and marking the band's second consecutive number-one album. It later returned to the top spot for a second non-consecutive week with 48,000 units sold. By 2025, Uncaged had sold over 1.055 million copies in the United States and combined. Four singles were released from the : "The Wind", which peaked at number 11 on the Hot Country Songs chart; "Goodbye in Her Eyes", a number-one hit on the chart; "Jump Right In", which reached number one on the chart; and "Sweet Annie", peaking at number 3 on . Notable guest appearances include on the track "Overnight" and providing vocals on "Day That I Die". The album received positive for its musical diversity and emotional depth, winning the Grammy Award for Best Country Album in 2013, with reviewers praising tracks like the upbeat "Jump Right In" and the introspective "Goodbye in Her Eyes". Uncaged solidified the Zac Brown Band's status as a leading act in contemporary , contributing to their streak of commercial success in the 2010s.

Production

Background

Uncaged is the third studio album by the Zac Brown Band, developed in 2012 as the group's effort to create a more integrated project following their earlier releases. The band sought to establish a stronger collective artistic direction, marking this as their first album conceived and recorded with a unified vision from start to finish. Band member Clay Cook highlighted this approach, emphasizing the culmination of the group's chemistry from years of living, traveling, and collaborating together. Lead singer described Uncaged as a "country-Southern rock-bluegrass-reggae-jam record," blending genres to prioritize an energetic, groove-driven sound. The album's planning focused on crafting danceable tracks designed to engage audiences, with many songs structured for extension during live performances to maintain a pulsating throughout. This emphasis on live-friendly, immersive experiences reflected the band's intent to push boundaries beyond traditional constraints while preserving their signature eclectic style. Recording plans originated in Atlanta, the band's home base, before expanding to studios in Nashville, Asheville, and Key West to draw from varied regional influences and environments. These locations were selected to infuse the project with diverse sonic elements, supporting the album's genre-spanning character and contributing to its cohesive yet exploratory feel.

Recording

The recording of Uncaged took place primarily in 2012 across multiple locations in the American South, including initial sessions in Atlanta, Georgia; further work in Nashville, Tennessee; Asheville, North Carolina; and Key West, Florida. Specific sites included Southern Ground Studios in Nashville and Jimmy Buffett's Shrimpboat Sound studio in Key West for vocal recordings, with additional overdubs handled in Atlanta and Nashville. This multi-location approach allowed the band to capture a sense of regional diversity while maintaining a unified workflow. The production emphasized a cohesive sound that prioritized live-feel tracks, diverging from the more polished structures of the band's earlier albums like The Foundation (2008) and You Get What You Give (2010) by focusing on raw energy and band chemistry. Engineers aimed to replicate the spontaneity of the group's live performances, incorporating extended jams and organic interplay among the musicians to evoke an on-stage atmosphere. Key collaborators included producers and , who oversaw the sessions to preserve the band's jam-oriented sound through minimal overdubs and emphasis on collective . Lead recording and mixing engineer John Kelton handled primary tracking, supported by additional engineers Chris Allen, Jack , and John Jaszcz for overdubs and technical support. Assistant engineers and Matt Mangano contributed to fine-tuning the recordings, ensuring the final mixes retained the improvisational essence central to the Zac Brown Band's style.

Release and promotion

Promotion

The officially announced their third studio album, Uncaged, on April 25, 2012, revealing a release date of July 10, 2012, via and Southern Ground Artists, while introducing percussionist as the group's new permanent member to heighten anticipation. The announcement included early glimpses into the album's production, emphasizing the band's expanded sound with diverse influences like bluegrass and , which helped build pre-release buzz through teasers and studio updates shared in the preceding months. To further generate excitement, released the "The Wind" on June 4, 2012, approximately one month prior to the album's launch, as a strategic move to showcase the record's eclectic style and encourage radio play and fan engagement ahead of the full rollout. This timing aligned with promotional efforts that highlighted the album's themes of liberation and musical boundary-pushing, positioning Uncaged as a bold evolution from prior releases. The promotion extended to live events and media, with tour announcements integrating the album into the band's ongoing 2012 schedule, later formalized as the Uncaged Tour spanning 2012–2013, which featured performances emphasizing the record's themes of and across genres. Key media appearances included a debut of "The Wind" at the 2012 CMA Music Festival and in early June, followed by scheduled slots on Today, , and to amplify visibility and connect with broader audiences. Uncaged launched in standard digital download and formats, alongside a limited initial vinyl pressing through Southern Ground Artists, making it accessible across major platforms like and physical retailers. In the 2020s, promotional reissues have included a 2023 Milk Bone vinyl edition by Fugitive Recordings, remastered with a new essay by and limited to 400 hand-poured golden marble swirl copies, alongside other colored vinyl variants to reach vinyl enthusiasts and refresh interest in the .

Singles

The lead single from Uncaged, "The Wind", was released on June 4, 2012. Co-written by , Wyatt Durrette, and Levi Lowrey, the uptempo bluegrass track debuted at number 27 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and peaked at number 11. It also reached number 16 on the chart, marking a departure from the band's previous ballad-heavy singles and showcasing their fiddle-driven energy on radio. An official animated , directed by , premiered in July 2012. "Goodbye in Her Eyes" followed as the second single, released on October 1, 2012. Penned by Brown, Durrette, and , the melancholic ballad peaked at number 1 on the chart for three weeks in late 2012 and early 2013, becoming the band's sixth number-one hit there. It also topped the Country chart and reached number 5 on and number 48 on the Hot 100. The official , directed by , features a setting with the band performing amid illusions and , emphasizing themes of loss and farewell, and premiered on November 21, 2012. The third single, "Jump Right In", was released to on February 25, 2013. Featuring a collaboration with on backing vocals and co-written by Brown, Durrette, and Mraz, the tropical-infused track peaked at number 2 on the chart in August 2013 and number 13 on , while reaching number 53 on the Hot 100. Its upbeat, island rhythm drove significant radio play, contributing to the album's crossover appeal. The official , released on May 20, 2013, depicts the band on a adventure with friends and family, capturing a carefree summer vibe. "Sweet Annie", the fourth single, was released on August 26, 2013. Written by Brown, Durrette, Shay Mooney, and Nathaniel Followill, the reflective song peaked at number 1 on the chart for one week in February 2014, the band's tenth chart-topper, and number 6 on , with a number 47 peak on the Hot 100. It received gold certification from the RIAA for over 500,000 units sold. The official , premiered on October 29, 2013, centers on band member ' real-life wedding, blending personal moments with performance footage to highlight themes of love and commitment.

Artwork

The cover art for Uncaged features the 2009 oil-on-panel painting "Our Lady of Merciful Fate" by artist Brandon Maldonado, measuring 20 by 12 inches and depicting a saintly figure in a style homage to while drawing thematic inspiration from the Pantheon of Saints. The artwork's intricate, mystical portrayal of religious aligns with the album's eclectic musical influences, evoking a sense of boundless exploration. Design elements throughout the packaging emphasize a vibrant, multicolor scheme that complements the painting's detailed and symbolic composition, incorporating subtle motifs of and diversity to mirror the "uncaged" concept without overt literalism. The overall visual aesthetic draws from Day of the Dead-inspired traditions, as seen in the cover's skeletal and saintly imagery, enhancing the album's thematic depth. For the CD edition, the album is housed in a tri-fold digipak with a multicolor exterior replicating the , featuring an interior pocket containing a promotional card for Camp Southern Ground and a (ZBB) . The vinyl release maintains the same cover artwork but was initially pressed in standard black; a 2023 reissue edition uses "Milk Bone" colored vinyl with a white disc and black label, packaged in a standard LP jacket without additional inserts. Digital formats utilize the core cover image as the primary artwork, with no unique packaging variations reported. No alternate covers or significant promotional artwork variations beyond standard marketing adaptations were produced for the original 2012 release.

Content

Musical style

Uncaged blends with , bluegrass, , and elements, creating a diverse sonic palette that emphasizes live-like energy and extended, danceable arrangements. The album features lively up-tempo tracks infused with bongo-driven rhythms and improvisational jams, evoking the spontaneity of a despite its studio origins. This genre fusion is evident in songs that shift seamlessly between rootsy bluegrass romps and Caribbean-inflected grooves, prioritizing rhythmic propulsion and instrumental interplay over strict adherence to conventions. The reggae influences stem partly from recording sessions at Shrimpboat Sound Studio in , , a location associated with Jimmy Buffett's island music aesthetic, which infuses tracks with laid-back, tropical vibes. Band members' southern roots contribute to the and bluegrass components, drawing from Georgia's musical heritage, while Zac Brown's admiration for Buffett and diverse collaborators adds R&B and layers. These elements reflect the group's commitment to genre-blending, inspired by their jam band tendencies and regional backgrounds. Compared to earlier albums like The Foundation and You Get What You Give, which leaned more toward traditional structures with some expansions, Uncaged marks a bolder toward genre-agnostic experimentation, loosening ties to Nashville norms while amplifying the band's elastic, party-oriented sound. This progression highlights increased confidence in their multi-style approach, building on prior successes to deliver a more liberated and varied listening experience.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Zac Brown unless otherwise noted, with durations as listed on the album release.
No.TitleWritersLength
1."Jump Right In", Wyatt Durrette, 3:00
2."Uncaged", Wyatt Durrette, Lowrey3:30
3."Goodbye in Her Eyes", Wyatt Durrette, Sonia Leigh, 5:24
4."The Wind", Wyatt Durrette, Lowrey2:56
5."Island Song"Nic Cowan3:43
6."Sweet Annie", Wyatt Durrette, Sonia Leigh, John Pierce4:38
7."Natural Disaster", Wyatt Durrette3:02
8."Overnight" (featuring ), Nic Cowan4:44
9."Lance's Song", Nic Cowan4:35
10."Day That I Die" (featuring ), Nic Cowan, Wyatt Durrette4:53
11."Last But Not Least", Wyatt Durrette, , Jimmy De Martini, 3:42
The album has a total length of 44:08. "Overnight" features guest musician on trombone. "Day That I Die" features guest vocalist . "Lance's Song" serves as a tribute to Lance Tilton, a friend and former touring drummer for the band who died in 2010.

Personnel

The Zac Brown Band's core lineup for the album Uncaged included on lead vocals and , on guitar, on guitar, , , , and backing vocals, Jimmy De Martini on and backing vocals, on bass and backing vocals, Chris Fryar on drums, and on percussion, who joined the band in April 2012 shortly before recording began. Guest musicians featured Matt Mangano on bass for "Island Song"; Tim McFatter on tenor saxophone and Dan Oestreicher on for "Overnight"; (Troy Andrews) on and for "Overnight"; and on vocals for "Day That I Die". Zac Brown and Keith Stegall served as the primary producers. John Kelton handled recording and mixing engineering, with additional recording and engineering by Chris Allen and Jack Miele. Clay Cook acted as production coordinator and assistant engineer, alongside Jon Ashley, Julian Dreyer, Travis Humbert, and Tyler Walker. Hank Williams performed mastering.

Reception

Critical reception

Uncaged received generally favorable reviews from music critics, earning a Metacritic score of 71 out of 100 based on 11 reviews. AllMusic's Thom Jurek awarded the album four out of five stars, praising its eclectic blend of bluegrass, reggae, blues, and rock elements that maintain a lively party atmosphere without losing momentum. Similarly, Slant Magazine's Jonathan Keefe gave it four stars, commending the band's confident growth in genre-blending and their assured performance as a unit, even in experimental tracks. Country Weekly also rated it four out of five stars, highlighting the album's expansion of the band's rootsy sound into broader territory while preserving an authentic, engaging vibe. In a more mixed assessment, the New York Daily News assigned two out of five stars, criticizing the album's inconsistency in balancing relaxed tempos and criticizing moments where the band veered into tedium despite their ambitions. Reviewers commonly appreciated the album's infusion of live performance energy, with Country Universe noting how it pulses like a concert set through its bongo-driven opener and dynamic instrumentation. However, critiques often centered on overambition leading to uneven execution, such as awkward mainstream concessions or self-indulgent detours that diluted the core strengths. In retrospective assessments after 2015, the album has been viewed more positively for its songcraft; a 2017 reflection by Country Exclusive described tracks three through nine as a streak of "amazing song after amazing song," crediting its enduring appeal in the band's catalog.

Accolades

Uncaged earned the Zac Brown Band their second Grammy Award, winning Best Country Album at the held on February 10, 2013. The album's recognition highlighted the band's evolving sound and production, led by and producer . In addition to the Grammy win, the received nominations for Vocal Group of the Year at both the 48th in 2013 and the 47th later that year, reflecting the album's impact on their standing within the community. The success of Uncaged, particularly its Grammy accolade, solidified the band's trajectory as a major force in , paving the way for expanded tours, collaborations, and further album releases in the subsequent years.

Commercial performance

Sales

Uncaged sold 234,000 copies in the United States during its debut week ending July 14, 2012, marking the 's strongest opening sales to date and propelling the album to number one on the chart. By November 20, 2013, the album had achieved sales exceeding 1,000,000 units in the United States, earning a from the RIAA. As of the latest available data through 2023, total U.S. sales remain at approximately 1,000,000 copies, with no significant additional pure sales reported post-2015, though streaming equivalents contribute to ongoing certification eligibility under updated RIAA criteria. Internationally, Uncaged received a Gold certification from Music Canada in 2013 for shipments of 40,000 units. The album has sold an estimated 55,000 copies in Canada.

Weekly charts

Uncaged debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart dated July 28, 2012, selling 234,000 copies in its first week, marking the Zac Brown Band's second consecutive number-one album on the all-format ranking. The album returned to the top spot the following week, rising from number two to number one with 48,000 units sold, amid a light release schedule. It ultimately spent a total of 32 weeks on the Billboard 200. On the Top Albums , Uncaged also debuted at number one and held the position for five nonconsecutive weeks, reflecting its dominance in the genre. Internationally, the album reached number one on the Canadian Albums in its debut week, selling 8,100 copies. It peaked at number two on the Australian Country Albums and number four on the Country Albums . The following table summarizes select weekly positions for Uncaged on major charts:
ChartWeek EndingPosition
U.S. July 15, 20121
U.S. July 29, 20121
U.S. July 15, 20121
Canadian AlbumsJuly 15, 20121
Australian Country AlbumsMarch 31, 20132
UK Country AlbumsSeptember 29, 20124

Year-end charts

Uncaged achieved notable placements on several year-end album charts, underscoring its commercial longevity following its July 2012 release. On the 2012 year-end chart, the album ranked at number 35, while it placed higher at number 10 on the Top Country Albums year-end chart. In 2013, Uncaged continued to chart, reaching number 69 on the year-end list and number 17 on the Top Country Albums year-end chart. By 2014, it maintained presence on the Top Country Albums year-end chart at number 45. The following table summarizes the album's year-end rankings:

Decade-end charts

Uncaged ranked at number 140 on Billboard's decade-end chart for the during the 2010s, reflecting its sustained performance across the decade following its 2012 release. No additional decade-end chart rankings, including country-specific lists, have been reported for the album as of 2022 data, and 2020s decade-end charts remain unavailable as of November 2025.
Chart (Decade)Position
Billboard 200 (2010s)140

Certifications

Uncaged has received certifications from major organizations, recognizing its sales and streaming performance. In the United States, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified the album Gold on November 27, 2012, denoting 500,000 units shipped, including sales and streaming equivalents after 2016 updates to the criteria. It was subsequently certified Platinum on November 20, 2013, for exceeding 1,000,000 units. As of 2025, no higher certifications have been awarded despite ongoing streaming accrual under RIAA guidelines, which equate 1,500 on-demand audio/video streams to one album unit. In , awarded Uncaged a certification for shipments of 40,000 units in 2013. This threshold represents shipments to retailers and does not incorporate streaming equivalents in the same manner as RIAA standards. No additional international certifications, such as from in or BPI in the UK, have been issued for the album.
CountryCertifying BodyCertificationUnits ThresholdDate
RIAA500,000November 27, 2012
RIAAPlatinum1,000,000November 20, 2013
40,0002013

References

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