A little over a month after the release of her song “Blue Strips,” bubbling pop-country star Jessie Murph recruits strip club fav Sexyy Red for the remix. Building on the vengeful hedonism of the original, the new version finds Murph still insistent that “Boy, I ain’t mad at you,” but receiving backup from the unapologetic Sexyy Red, who adds a typically unbothered verse full of her trademark ad-libs and vows to “shake this ass with my friends.”
Murph’s unique blend of pop and hip-hop tropes with a signature country rasp has earned her plenty of attention in the past few months, with songs like “Gucci Mane” racking up the views on TikTok, and collaborations with BigXThaPlug and Jelly Roll finding new ears for her one-of-a-kind sound. Those fans will get a chance to see her live when she embarks on her Worldwide Hysteria Tour later this summer.
You can listen to Jessie Murph’s “Blue Strips (Remix)” featuring Sexyy Red above. See below for Jessie Murph’s tour dates.
07/27 — Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Federal Theatre
07/30 — Austin, TX @ ACL Live @ Moody Theatre
08/01 — Durant, OK @ Choctaw Grand Theater
08/02 — Dallas, TX @ South Side Ballroom
08/03 — Houston, TX @ 713 Music Hall
08/05 — St. Louis, MO @ The Factory
08/07 — Des Moines, IA @ Lauridsen Ampitheater at Waterworks Park
08/08 — Minneapolis, MN @ The Armory
08/09 — Oshkosh, WI @ Crossroads 41
08/10 — Indianapolis, IN @ Everwise Amphitehatre
08/12 — Detroit, MI @ The Fillmore
08/15 — Columbus, OH @ KEMBA Live! – Outdoor
08/16 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
08/18 — Cleveland, OH @ Jacobs Pavillion
08/19 — Pittsburgh, PA @ Stage AE (Outdoors)
08/21 — Buffalo, NY @ Outer Harbor Live at Terminal B
08/23 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Met
08/25 — New York, NY @ The Rooftop at Pier 17
08/27 — Washington DC @ Anthem
08/28 — Boston, MA @ Leader Bank Pavilion
08/30 — Toronto, ON @ Massey Hall
09/01 — Montreal, QC @ Mtelus
09/04 — Raleigh, NC @ Red Hat Amphitheatre
09/05 — Anderson, SC @ Wendell’s
09/06 — Birmingham, AL @ Coke Amphitheater
09/08 — Orlando, FL @ Hard Rock Live
09/09 — Fort Lauderdale, FL @ War Memorial Auditorium
09/10 — Tampa, FL @ Yuengling Center
09/12 — Atlanta, GA @ Coca Cola Roxy
09/13 — Nashville, TN @ Ascend Amphitheater
09/17 — Kansas City, MO @ Cable Dahmer Arena
09/19 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
09/20 — Salt Lake City, UT @ Union Event Center
09/22 — Vancouver, BC @ Queen Elizabeth Theatre
09/23 — Seattle, WA @ WAMU Theater @ Lumen Field
09/24 — Portland, OR @ Theatre of the Clouds
09/26 — San Fransisco, CA @ Fox Theater
09/27 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Shrine
Karol G juxtaposes snow sports and beachwear as she celebrates her gente in her scintillating new single. “Latina Foreva” pays tribute to Latin people and culture, but takes a cheeky approach to the visuals. Where you might expect scenes of tropical relaxation on the beach in Puerto Rico or the Dominican Republic, instead, Karol G brings her fellow beach bunnies to the slopes for some skiing, snowboarding, and soaking in jacuzzis — no wardrobe change needed.
It’s an old, but effective trope. Juxtaposing the bikinis and warm weather attire one would associate with the tropical climates of Latin America with the snowbound peaks of a ski resort has been done, but here, it makes a potent statement along with the eye candy. In a world that isn’t really “for” them, Karol says, Latinas will still take over and look good doing so.
“Qué chimba, ‘tá buena la fiesta con ellas / Mamacitas foreva, me quedo con mis nenas,” she sings. “Latinas, ‘tá buena la fiesta con ellas / Mamacitas foreva, pa’ que tenga este sabor toca que vuelva y nazca.” It’s hard to translate directly, but the gist is this: Latinas, Karol G included, get the party started.
It’s hard to argue against her point; Karol’s been everywhere in 2025, sharing a documentary on Netflix, from which she shared her other new single of 2025, “Milagros.”
You can watch Karol G’s video for “Latina Foreva” above.
Sabrina Carpenter, the world’s tiniest (not horniest, thank you very much) pop star is up for six categories at this year’s American Music Awards. With nods for Artist of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Favorite Female Pop Artist, Favorite Pop Album, and Favorite Pop Song it’s safe to say Carpenter, who has been scooping up wins at most award shows in the past year, will likely be bringing home more trophies.
Carpenter’s saccharine, sincere, and risqué pop album went right to the top of Billboard charts when it was released. Plus, that me “Espresso,” a disco, funk-fueled track about being addicting, lived up to its thesis, becoming Sabrina’s first top 10 single on the Billboard Hot 100 before ultimately topping the chart and becoming a permanent item on the pop culture conscious menu.
This year, Sabrina is up against a star-studded list of contemporaries for Artist of the Year: Ariana Grande, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, Kendrick Lamar, Morgan Wallen, Post Malone, SZA, Taylor Swift, and Zach Bryan. And though each of these artists are worthy competitors when it comes to hits and music industry success, Sabrina’s last year stands out in comparison. Not just because of her ability to spawn hit after hit (each song from Short N’ Sweet charted) but due to the amount of work she put into the album and her career, which basically started back in 2009, when she posted a video of herself covering Taylor Swift’s “Picture To Burn” to YouTube at just 10 years old, and made the decision to become a singer.
Short N’ Sweet is Carpenter’s sixth studio album. Sixth. She released four albums via Disney’s Hollywood Records before sharing her first album on Island in 2022 with Email’s I Can’t Send. The album hinted at, but didn’t fully embody Sabrina’s writing prowess — with tracks like “because i liked a boy,” that dug into her contentious relationship with fame, and relationship drama that seemed to take precedence in the media over her music. Then there was “Nonsense,” whic showed off her word play and cheeky delivery as she sang about being tongue-tied and later, improvised lines live on stage as she mixed innuendo with wit, again making headlines, this time for her boundary-pushing talent. By the time fans heard “Feather,” from the deluxe version of the album, she was fully comfortable putting her personality into her music: hilarious, cutting, and unafraid to distill chaotic relationships into pop bops, her confidence in her own brand of writing over sometimes retro, always incomparable sonics, had been achieved — and she did it while ignoring voices outside of her own. “I’ll put it this way,” she told PAPER last year. “When I was younger, I was told by a lot of grown men that I needed to pick a genre, stay in that genre, be that genre and do one thing.”
In fact, the same nonsensical yet cunning lyrics (i.e. “Say you can’t sleep baby I know/ That’s that me espresso,”) that pushed her into the spotlight were dubbed “lazy” by some critics, and others called her songs “raunchy.” She hit back at those naysayers in The Independent, sharing, “Female artists have been shamed forever. In the Noughties it was Rihanna, in the Nineties it was Britney Spears, in the Eighties it was Madonna – and now it’s me. It is totally regressive.” She continued to wear her coquetteish fashions, drop expletives in love songs, and move so suggestively on stage that she had folks on social media claiming to be “afraid.”
Still, there were those who saw the vision, like Taylor Swift who had her open for dates on her behemoth Eras Tour. There was also music heads like Nine Inch Nails’ Trent Reznor who dubbed “Espresso” his song of the year. But mostly there was Sabrina, who year after year, showed up for her dream. “For a long time, I was constantly guided and misguided,” she told Time. “I’m so grateful for all of those times where I was led astray, because now I’m a lot more equipped going into situations where I have to trust my own instincts.” And those instincts led her to Short N’ Sweet.
It’s hard to imagine another singer being nominated for Best New Artist by the Recording Academy six albums in. For Sabrina, it makes sense. She spent most of her life building a foundation for success — from early dance classes and voice lessons, to Disney acting debuts and industry boundaries she’s pushed through — taking the slow and steady route is the reason Sabrina deserves to win this race.
It’s a method for success, Sabrina was at first taught reluctantly, before experiencing it first hand. “Something that my mom always said to me as a little girl that really annoyed me was that I am the tortoise, and if you guys know the tortoise and the hare thing, that pissed me off a lot,” she said on stage while accepting the Rising Star Award at the 2023 Variety Hitmakers event. “Throughout my life, [I was] being told, ‘Sabrina, you’re the tortoise, just chill,’ like ‘it’s okay, you’re the tortoise, just slow down, it’s going to be okay. In moments of frustration and confusion, it can feel like a letdown, but it turns out it’s actually a very good thing. And I’ve really loved getting to know the mindset of a slow rise.” Here’s to Sabrina’s not-so-overnight success, to pushing towards the mark no matter what, and to (fingers-crossed) even less room on her crowded award shelf.
Alex Warren is currently in the middle of his Cheaper Than Therapy Tour, still riding the momentum of his breakout hit “Ordinary.” But rather than resting on his laurels, he’s already searching for his next Billboard smash… which he might have done with “Bloodline” featuring rapper-turned-country star Jelly Roll. With a soaring, sing-along chorus, and a knee-slapping backwoods rhythm, “Bloodline” is a rousing slice of Americana riding the line between the late-aughts bluegrass breakout and today’s pop-country resurgence.
In the press release for the song, Warren explained, “‘Bloodline’ is a record about overcoming generational trauma… it’s a reminder that where you came from and the way you were raised doesn’t define who you are today.” The song doesn’t waste time getting to this message, opening with Warren singing, “Take that pain, pass it down like photos on the wall / Momma said, ‘Your dad’s to blame, but that’s his Daddy’s fault’.” Whew.
Jelly Roll’s assist is timely but not wholly unexpected, after the Antioch native brought Warren out during his Stagecoach set, alongside other burgeoning genre dabblers such as BigXThaPlug, Brandon Lake, Jessie Murph, Lana Del Rey, MGK, Shaboozey, and Wiz Khalifa.
Listen to Alex Warren’s “Bloodline” featuring Jelly Roll above.
For Joey Badass, the last week has been marked by conflict, what with seemingly half the rappers in LA ganging up on him in lyrical warfare. But, apparently, it’s also been highlighted by anticipation — both for today’s Essence feature on Joey and his longtime girlfriend Serayah, and for what the feature announced: The impending birth of their first child together (a boy), as revealed by pregnancy photos showing off Serayah’s baby bump.
The accompanying story details the couple’s relationship, from the rumors that spawned from their chemistry in the video for “Show Me” to their eventual surrender to mutual attraction, and including how Serayah realized she had a bun in the oven: “I was on set, and they brought fried chicken for the cast and crew, and I just was repulsed by the smell,” she recounted. “I remember thinking, I know that’s chicken and I can smell it coming from the hallway. And I just was like, that smells so gross. But I didn’t understand: Why do I feel like this stinks?”
For Joey, the baby will be his second; he has a seven-year-old daughter from a prior relationship. Of course, he’s not letting his second brush with fatherhood keep him from working on his new album, which he told Uproxx’s own Jeremy Hecht he plans to release by summer.
Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone saga isn’t over on Paramount+. Not even close. The Madison will arrive later this year with 1944 to follow. Meanwhile, every other streaming service would love to have a Yellowstone, and Netflix has hopped onto the neo-Western train with at least two slam dunk releases thus far. Those include American Primeval, which opened the year with historic brutality and stayed atop the streaming lists for weeks, but as a limited series, the show was not destined to stride further into the frontier.
Whereas Ransom Canyon was teed up with a lingering storyline (and over 56 million hours streamed in only one week) that clearly left room for another season, so it’s no wonder that dance-hall foot tapping is going down.
Has Ransom Canyon Been Renewed Or Cancelled?
Neither, nope, nada. As of this writing, we do not know whether dance hall proprietor Quinn O’Grady (Minka Kelly) will return from her New York pianist gig and what on earth Staten Kirkland (Josh Duhamel) will keep doing to work through his son’s untimely passing. There’s also the question of that love triangle with Quinn’s attraction to Davis Collins (Eoin Macken), but you know that the show will not be able to resist the “‘will they, won’t they’ riptide” that Quinn and Staten have been feeling for much of their lives.
Minka Kelly went on record with Entertainment Weekly to express the desire that, if a second season happens, Quinn would at least be shown on the piano before returning to Ransom Canyon. And series creator April Blair hinted to TV Insider that although a greenlight hasn’t happened yet, writers are already working a second season that will likely happen after a six-month time jump when that piano outing is finished. Blair added, “At its core, Ransom Canyon isn’t just a town, it’s an idea. It’s the painful longing for your first love. It’s the burning desire to protect your family. It’s cowboys and lovers, grifters and thieves. Lust, deceit, heartache, home. Ransom has it all.”
And by “all,” you’d think that would would mean a second season, but the ball remains in Netflix’s court.
Jensen Ackles fans will want to prepare for several heaping helpings of the Supernatural star coming to Prime Video/Amazon. As Soldier Boy, he will not only shatter the remaining fragments of Homelander’s fragile psyche but will star in Vought International as one of two seminal Supes who mainlined the Compound V before it was a cool thing to do. Additionally, Prime Video will roll out a procedural thriller series with Ackles front and center while leading a group of undercover federal agents.
Countdown will hail from Amazon MGM Studios with a showrunner and creator, Derek Haas, who has plenty of experience (Chicago Fire, Chicago P.D., FBI: International) in the first-responder drama realm. Let’s do the detective work on what to expect from Ackles’ most immediately incoming series.
Plot
Prime Video/Amazon
Sure, this is a cop drama, but Countdown will apparently please fans of Supernatural, not only due to Ackles’ presence but also because the actor wants to assure fans that his character, “rogue” LAPD detective Mark Meachum, will have much in common with demon hunter extraordinaire Dean Winchester. Really, that’s what Ackles promised Entertainment Weekly: “There’s probably going to be some familiarity from that fandom with this guy.” He added, “He’s going to be a familiar taste, which is good. I like doing that. I mean, I played Dean for 15 years. I loved playing that kind of a character. And I think this guy is in the vein of that, just with a completely different set of circumstances.”
Mark Meachum will be a risk taker with potentially extralegal ways, which should be wild considering that he’s leading a task force. Derek Haas further explained to EW that he became curious about task forces during Chicago P.D., and he describes this show’s group as “kind of like an all-star team and it’s got people from a bunch of different agencies. So you got DEA or NSA or you could have somebody from the coast guard, secret service, detectives from local police departments, feds.”
In this case, a particularly blatant crime sets the task force into motion. And for formality’s sake, a synopsis awaits:
When an officer with the Department of Homeland Security is murdered in broad daylight, LAPD detective Mark Meachum, portrayed by Ackles, is recruited to a secret task force, alongside undercover agents from all branches of law enforcement, to investigate. But the hunt for the killer soon uncovers a plot far more sinister than anyone could have imagined, kicking off a race against time to save a city of millions.
Cast
Prime Video/Amazon
Ackles will be joined by Eric Dane, Jessica Camacho, Violett Beane, Uli Latukefu, Jonathan Togo, and Elliot Knight.
Release Date
Countdown will premiere with three episodes on June 25 with weekly releases until September 3.
Trailer
A trailer should surface before much longer. Until then, we’re feeling obliged to rewatch Soldier Boy during his Solid Gold era from The Boys.
“Run that back, Turbo.” The phrase has been heard on many a Gunna song, of course, and it’s the producer tag of his frequent collaborator, producer Turbo. In a new interview with Music Business Worldwide, the producer discusses his and Gunna’s relationship.
Speaking about how they came to work together, he explained:
“We started together. In the beginning, he always looked at me as a producer, so I appreciated that, because I always wanted to be a producer, but, at that time, everybody was treating me as an engineer.
Gunna was the first one to start calling me and asking me for beats. In the beginning, I’d seen he was kind of lacking with his engineer, he wasn’t working at the pace I was working and Gunna used to be terrible with his hard drive. He used to walk around with it in two pieces. When I saw that, I vividly remember having a conversation with him like, ‘This hard drive is the most important thing ever.’ He’d pull the hard drive out of two different pockets and I’m like, ‘Bro, this isn’t how this is supposed to go.’
From that point on, I told him I was going to be his engineer and record him, and he took that as an opportunity to rap on all my beats, because he didn’t really have to go to anybody else. I was sitting right there and I always made sure I had at least 20 beats a day to play for him.”
He added, “It was [down to] our work ethic; We’re the ones that are going to stay at the studio the longest and work on the song until it’s all the way complete and sounds the best. We’ve been doing that pretty much every day and we just got glued to each other. The working relationship turned into a brotherhood and the brotherhood is everything at this point.”
Each week our staff of film and television experts surveys the entertainment landscape to select the ten best new/newish shows available for you to stream at home. We put a lot of thought into our selections, and our debates on what to include and what not to include can sometimes get a little heated and feelings may get hurt, but so be it, this is an important service for you, our readers. With that said, here are our selections for this week.
15. Hacks (Max)
Max
The last time we checked in with Hacks, Deborah (Jean Smart) succeeded in her life-long dream to become a late-night host — but not without betraying her friend and writing partner Ava (Hannah Einbinder), who holds a secret over Deborah. And she’s not afraid to use it. Season 4 finds tensions between the two rising while working on the show.
The Rehearsal, the most brilliantly deadpan show on TV, stars Nathan Fielder as a man on a mission to reduce the uncertainties of everyday life. In season 2, the urgency of his project grows as he puts his resources toward an issue that affects us all: commercial aviation. It’s good to see that laptop harness again.
Black Bag is a fun, sexy spy movie from Steven Soderbergh that stars Michael Fassbender, Cate Blanchett, Marisa Abela (Yas from Industry!), Tom Burke, Naomie Harris, Regé-Jean Page, and Pierce Brosnan — and it didn’t even make its budget back at the box office? Come on, America. Do better! You’re out of excuses now that Black Bag is on streaming. It’s one of the year’s best.
Summer of 69 received strong reviews coming out of South by Southwest, where it premiered earlier this year. Directed by the very funny Jillian Bell in her feature-length debut, the comedy is about an awkward high school student (Sam Morelos) who hires an exotic dancer (Chloe Fineman) to help seduce her longtime crush before graduation. If you’ve ever wanted to hear a stripper do a Jennifer Coolidge impression, this is the movie for you!
Following on the heels of the delightful movie Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret. comes another adaptation of a Judy Blume book. Inspired by the 1975 novel of the same name, Forever is described as an “epic love story of two Black teens,” high school students Keisha (Lovie Simone) and Justin (Michael Cooper Jr.), as they prepare for college. The reviews are off the charts for the series, which was adapted by Girlfriends creator Mara Brock Akil. If you don’t watch Forever, you’ll regret it, well, forever.
Created by Rian Johnson (Star Wars: The Last Jedi, which is a very good movie, and Knives Out), Poker Face stars Natasha Lyonne as a former casino employee who has an ability to determine when someone is lying — a skill that she uses to solve various murders across the country. It’s a blast, and season 2 has an insane number of guest stars, including Cynthia Erivo, Giancarlo Esposito, John Cho, John Mulaney, Justin Theroux, Kumail Nanjiani, Margo Martindale, Patti Harrison, Richard Kind, and Sam Richardson. Don’t be surprised if Poker Face ends up as one of the best TV shows of 2025.
There’s a lot to like about The Brutalist, especially the majestic score. “We didn’t want too much ornamentation because, I mean, it’s called The Brutalist,” Oscar-winning composer Daniel Blumberg told Uproxx. “We wanted this kind of directness, but also, there’s such a responsibility with a narrative film like this in terms of tracking the decades.” It’s an overwhelming but worthwhile experience.
Overcompensating is a college-set comedy series that follows closeted former football player Benny (Benito Skinner) and outsider Carmen (Wally Baram). Together, they’re on a mission to fit in as they “juggle horrible hookups, flavored vodka, and fake IDs.” Charli XCX is an executive music producer, and she also makes a funny cameo blasting one of her biggest hits.
Sawyer is back! Lost actor Josh Holloway makes his return to prestige TV in Duster, a new series from creators J. J. Abrams and LaToya Morgan. Set in the 1970s, the drama is about a crime syndicate’s getaway driver whose life goes from dangerous to VERY dangerous once an FBI agent (Rachel Hilson) is on the case. There’s no polar bears or smoke monsters, but it still looks good.
Murderbot? Murderbot! Murderbot. It’s fun to say, and it’s fun to watch, too. Based on Martha Wells’ book series of the same, this sci-fi comedy stars Alexander Skarsgård as a cyborg who has, as the actor put it, “hacked his system so he’s got – or it’s got – free will, and it’s talking about going on these crazy adventures, but instead it’s watching soap operas.” Maybe we’re not so different, murderbots and humans.
What’s better than one Robert Pattinson doing a weird voice? Two Robert Pattinsons doing a weird voice! Bong Joon Ho’s Mickey 17 isn’t a stone-cold masterpiece like his last film Parasite (few films are!), but the sci-fi comedy is a lot of fun. Prepare to fall in love with the Okja-like “creepers.”
Pee-Wee As Himself is a two-part documentary about the late, great Paul Reubens, the comedy mastermind behind Pee-Wee Herman. The film is stitched together from over 40 hours of candid interview footage and 1,000 hours of archival footage, making it the definitive portrait of the performer.
It’s gone under the radar, but we’re here to tell you that there’s a new Guy Ritchie movie starring John Krasinski, Natalie Portman, Eiza González, Domhnall Gleeson, Arian Moayed, and Stanley Tucci, and it’s out this weekend! Fountain of Youth follows estranged siblings Luke and Charlotte (Krasinski and Portman) who are on a quest to find the titular fountain. There probably aren’t any Fountain of Wayne songs on the soundtrack, but you never know. Nothing says adventure like some “Mexican Wine.”
Can you guess Netflix‘s longest-running scripted series? It’s not Orange Is the New Black or BoJack Horseman or Stranger Things; that one only feels like it premiered 30 years ago. The answer is Big Mouth, the hilariously crude animated show in its eighth and final season. It finally happened: Nick Kroll & Co. ran out of masturbation jokes.
The White Lotus isn’t the only wealth-obsessed satires starring Meghann Fahy in town anymore. Sirens follows Devon (Fahy), who travels from Buffalo, New York, to a luxurious island where her sister (Milly Alcock) is working as a personal assistant for a creepy — and potential cult leader? — boss (Julianne Moore) and her billionaire husband (Glenn Howerton). “This story has a lot of teeth,” creator Molly Smith Metzler said. “There are real moments of drama, and it’s going to make people uncomfortable.” An uncomfortable but funny show with Glenn Howerton? Maybe Sirens is more It’s Always Sunny than The White Lotus.
Reacher has remained a Big Guy-sized hit through this year’s undercover stint for the wandering brick sh*thouse embodied by Alan Ritchson. His career has now reached such heights that Blue Mountain State has been pulled out for more fraternity antics, and Reacher has officially spun off with Neagley, based upon Maria Sten’s expanded P.I. character from Lee Child’s books. She’s the glue between seasons and his best friend, and only Neagley is permitted to rescue Reacher’s butt and have it feel believable. Those are the rules.
Well, Ritchson has been filming back-to-back movies (and Instagramming the process) on a tight schedule, but Reacher‘s fourth season will be coming, and earlier this week, Ritchson and Sten surfaced on Major League Baseball social media pages while filming as Reacher and Neagley. She, as a Chicagoan, was wearing a Cubs hat as they sat in the stands at Wrigley Field. We do know that Ritchson will be part of Neagley, too, but ambiguity remained on which show they have been filming this month.
Which Reacher Series Were Alan Ritchson And Maria Sten Filming At A Cubs Game?
Additionally, Ritchson Instagrammed a batch of photos that include Maria Sten and Lee Child while writing, “Stopped by the Neagley set to see my dear friend @mariasten who is absolutely crushing it.” So there you have it.
In doing so, the jacked frontman also wrote that stunts would soon be afoot for the main series, and “Season 4 is going to be the most intensely physical season yet. My body is ready.” As for filming? “Season 4 is right around the corner.”
Meanwhile, Maria Sten divulged to Collider that Neagley will revolve around private investigator exploits, but also, expect her personal life to emerge:
“Neagley has a lot going on in her life. She has a history, and she has a life lived. She has some quite severe personal issues of her own that she’s grappling with. We just get to know her better and see her grapple with these issues. For anybody who likes the character, I think it’ll be nice to get to know her a little bit better. And we have rounded up such a great cast for this season of Neagley. I’m just thrilled to get going and sink my teeth in.”
Reacher‘s first three seasons are available on Amazon with so much more coming.
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