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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1940.
Specific locations
Specific genres
Events
- January 30 – Soprano Sophie Wyss gives the first complete performance of Benjamin Britten's Les Illuminations, with Boyd Neel conducting his Orchestra at the Wigmore Hall, London.[1]
- February 24 – Frances Langford records When You Wish Upon a Star
- March 28 – Antonio Brosa gives the first performance of Britten's Violin Concerto with the New York Philharmonic conducted by John Barbirolli in Carnegie Hall, New York.[2]
- April 26 – Woody Guthrie records most of his Dust Bowl Ballads at RCA Victor studios in Camden, New Jersey.
- May 27 – Quartetto Egie perform in public for the first time.
- July 20 – Billboard magazine publishes its first "Music Popularity Chart".
- August – Edmundo Ros forms his own rumba band.
- November 9 – Joaquín Rodrigo's Concierto de Aranjuez is premièred in Barcelona.
- November 13 – Première of the Walt Disney animated film Fantasia in the United States set to classical music conducted by Leopold Stokowski.
- November 23 – Dmitri Shostakovich's Piano Quintet is premièred at the Moscow Conservatory with the composer at the piano.
- December 6 – Arnold Schoenberg's Violin Concerto is premièred.
- December 19 – Bandleader Hal Kemp's car is involved in a head-on collision. Kemp suffers a broken leg and multiple broken ribs, one of which eventually punctures a lung, causing his death a few days later.
- Quartetto Egie becomes Quartetto Ritmo after a line-up change.
- Heino Eller becomes professor of composition at the Tallinn Conservatory.
- Alfredo Antonini and John Serry Sr. appear at the CBS network in Viva America for Voice of America.
- 16-year-old Doris Day joins Les Brown's band.
- Gesang Martohartono, the legendary Kroncong musician from Indonesia, releases his most popular composition, "Bengawan Solo".
Albums released
- Woody Guthrie – Dust Bowl Ballads
- Various Artists – Selections from George Gershwin's Folk Opera Porgy and Bess
- Bing Crosby – Star Dust, Favorite Hawaiian Songs, Ballad for Americans
- Bing Crosby, Kenny Baker, Men About Town – Christmas Music
Top popular recordings
The following songs appeared in The Billboard's 'Best Selling Retail Records' chart during 1940. Each week fifteen points were awarded to the number one record, then nine points for number two, eight points for number three, and so on. The total points a record earned determined its year-end rank. Regional charts determined the 11-25 rankings each week, and records that failed to score on the main chart were ranked by highest position. Additional information was obtained from the "Discography of American Historical Recordings" website, Joel Whitburn's Pop Memories 1890-1954[3] and other sources as specified.
Rank | Artist | Title | Label | Recorded | Released | Chart positions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Artie Shaw and His Orchestra | "Frenesi"[4] | Victor 26542 | March 3, 1940 | March 29, 1940 | US BB 1940 #1, US #1 for 13 weeks, 29 total weeks, Grammy Hall of Fame 2000, 1,000,000 sold[5] |
2 | Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (Vocal Frank Sinatra | "I'll Never Smile Again"[6] | Victor 26628 | April 23, 1940 | June 7, 1940 | US BB 1940 #2, US #1 for 12 weeks, 20 total weeks, 1,000,000 sold[5] |
3 | Bing Crosby | "Only Forever"[7] | Decca 3300 | July 3, 1940 | August 1940 | US BB 1940 #3, US #1 for 9 weeks, 22 total weeks |
4 | Glenn Miller and his Orchestra | "Tuxedo Junction"[8] | Bluebird 10612 | February 5, 1940 | February 23, 1940 | US BB 1940 #4, US #1 for 9 weeks, 19 total weeks, 1,000,000 sold[5] |
5 | Glenn Miller and his Orchestra | "The Woodpecker Song"[9] | Bluebird 10598 | January 29, 1940 | February 9, 1940 | US BB 1940 #5, US #1 for 7 weeks, 16 total weeks |
6 | Glenn Miller and his Orchestra | "When You Wish Upon a Star"[10] | Bluebird 10570 | January 6, 1940 | January 19, 1940 | US BB 1940 #6, US #1 for 5 weeks, 16 total weeks |
7 | Glenn Miller and his Orchestra | "Careless" | Bluebird 10520 | November 18, 1939 | December 8, 1939 | US BB 1940 #7, US #1 for 5 weeks, 13 total weeks |
8 | Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (Vocal Jack Leonard) | "All the Things You Are"[11] | Victor 26401 | October 20, 1939 | November 3, 1939 | US BB 1940 #8, US #1 for 2 weeks, 13 total weeks |
9 | Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (Vocal Jack Leonard) | "Indian Summer"[12] | Victor 26390 | September 27, 1939 | October 20, 1939 | US BB 1940 #9, US #1 for 1 week, 16 total weeks |
10 | Glenn Miller and His Orchestra (Vocal Ray Eberle) | "Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)"[13] | Bluebird 10728 | March 31, 1940 | May 24, 1940 | US BB 1940 #10, US #1 for 3 weeks, 15 total weeks |
11 | Benny Goodman and His Orchestra (Vocal Mildred Bailey) | "Darn That Dream" | Columbia 35331 | December 3, 1939 | January 4, 1940 | US BB 1940 #11, US #1 for 1 week, 11 total weeks |
12 | Ink Spots | "Maybe"[14] | Decca 3258 | June 11, 1940 | July 1940 | US BB 1940 #12, US #2 for 6 weeks, 17 total weeks |
13 | Glenn Miller and His Orchestra (Vocal Ray Eberle) | "Blueberry Hill"[15] | Bluebird 10768 | June 13, 1940 | July 1940 | US BB 1940 #13, US #2 for 4 weeks, 19 total weeks |
14 | Will Bradley and His Orchestra | Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar | Columbia 35530 | May 21, 1940 | June 28, 1940 | US BB 1940 #14, US #2 for 1 week, 21 total weeks |
15 | Bing Crosby | "Trade Winds" | Decca 3299 | March 19, 1940 | April 1940 | US BB 1940 #15, US #2 for 2 weeks, 18 total weeks |
16 | Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra | The Breeze and I[16] | Decca 3150 | April 18, 1940 | May 1940 | US BB 1940 #16, US #2 for 6 weeks, 11 total weeks, 1,000,000 sold[5] |
17 | Ink Spots | "We Three (My Echo, My Shadow and Me)"[17] | Decca 3379 | July 16, 1940 | September 1940 | US BB 1940 #17, US #3 for 1 week, 15 total weeks |
18 | Bing Crosby | "Sierra Sue" | Decca 3133 | March 22, 1940 | April 1940 | US BB 1940 #18, US #3 for 1 week, 14 total weeks |
19 | Bob Crosby and His Orchestra | "With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair"[18] | Decca 3018 | February 13, 1940 | March 1940 | US BB 1940 #19, US #2 for 3 weeks, 14 total weeks |
20 | Tony Martin | "It's a Blue World"[19] | Decca 2932 | December 19, 1939 | January 1940 | US BB 1940 #20, US #2 for 2 weeks, 13 total weeks |
21 | Glenn Miller and His Orchestra (Vocal Ray Eberle) | "Say It"[20] | Bluebird 10631 | February 24, 1940 | March 8, 1940 | US BB 1940 #21, US #2 for 2 weeks, 11 total weeks |
Published popular music
- "Ain't It A Shame About Mame" words: Johnny Burke, music: James V. Monaco
- "All Over The Place" w. Frank Eyton m. Noel Gay. Introduced by Tommy Trinder in the film Sailors Three
- "All This And Heaven Too" w. Eddie De Lange m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "Along The Santa Fe Trail" w. Al Dubin & Edwina Coolidge m. Will Grosz
- "April Played The Fiddle" w. Johnny Burke m. James V. Monaco
- "Arm In Arm" Church, Bradbury
- "The Bad Humour Man" w. Johnny Mercer m. Jimmy McHugh
- "Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar" w.m. Don Raye, Hughie Prince & Eleanore Sheehy
- "Because Of You" w. Arthur Hammerstein m. Dudley Wilkinson
- "Beneath The Lights Of Home" Grossman, Jurmann
- "Bengawan Solo" – Gesang Martohartono
- "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
- "Bless 'Em All" w.m. Jimmie Hughes, Frank Lake & Fred Godfrey
- "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" Arthur Young, William Shakespeare, Evans
- "Blueberry Hill" w.m. Al Lewis, Larry Stock & Vincent Rose
- "Boog It" w.m. Jack Palmer, Cab Calloway & R. "Buck" Ram
- "The Breeze And I" w. Al Stillman m. Ernesto Lecuona
- "Buds Won't Bud" w. E. Y. Harburg m. Harold Arlen
- "Cabin In The Sky" w. John Latouche m. Vernon Duke
- "The Call Of The Canyon" w.m. Billy Hill
- "Can't Get Indiana Off My Mind" w. Robert De Leon m. Hoagy Carmichael
- "Celery Stalks At Midnight" m. Will Bradley & George Harris
- "Concerto For Cootie" m. Duke Ellington
- "Contrasts" m. Jimmy Dorsey
- "Cotton Tail" m. Duke Ellington
- "Den Of Iniquity" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
- "Devil May Care" w. Johnny Burke m. Harry Warren
- "Do I Worry?" w.m. Stanley Cowan & Bobby Worth
- "Do It the Hard Way" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers. Introduced by June Havoc, Claire Anderson and Jack Durant in the musical Pal Joey
- "Dolores" w. Frank Loesser m. Louis Alter
- "Down the Road a Piece" w.m. Don Raye
- "Falling Leaves" w. Mack David m. Frankie Carle
- "Ferry Boat Serenade" w. (Eng) Harold Adamson (Ital) Mario Panzeri m. Eldo Di Lazzaro
- "The Five O'Clock Whistle" w.m. Josef Myrow, Kim Gannon & Gene Irwin
- "Flamingo" w. Edmund Anderson m. Ted Grouya
- "Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)" w. Johnny Mercer m. Rube Bloom
- "Friendship" w.m. Cole Porter
- "Give a Little Whistle" w.m. Ned Washington & Leigh Harline, from the film Pinocchio
- "Good For Nothin' Joe" Ted Koehler, Rube Bloom
- "Harlem Nocturne" w. Dick Rogers m. Earle Hagen
- "Hear My Song, Violetta" w. (Ger) Ermenegildo Carosio & Othmar Klose (Eng) Buddy Bernier & Bob Emmerich m. Rudolf Luckesch & Othmar Klose
- "Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee" w.m. Ned Washington & Leigh Harline, from the film Pinocchio
- "High On A Windy Hill" w.m. Joan Whitney & Alex Kramer
- "Honey in the Honeycomb" w. John Latouche m. Vernon Duke. Introduced by Katherine Dunham in the musical Cabin in the Sky. Performed in the 1943 film version by Ethel Waters and Lena Horne.
- "How High the Moon" w. Nancy Hamilton m. Morgan Lewis. Introduced by Alfred Drake and Frances Comstock in the revue Two for the Show.
- "I Concentrate on You" w.m. Cole Porter. Introduced by Douglas McPhail (and danced to by Eleanor Powell and Fred Astaire) in the film Broadway Melody of 1940
- "I Could Make You Care" w. Sammy Cahn m. Saul Chaplin. Introduced by Rosemary Lane in the film Ladies Must Live.
- "I Haven't Time To Be A Millionaire" w. Johnny Burke m. James V. Monaco
- "I Hear A Rhapsody" w.m. George Fragos, Jack Baker & Dick Gasparre
- "I Hear Music" w. Frank Loesser m. Burton Lane
- "I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town" w.m. William Weldon & Andy Razaf
- "I'm Looking For A Guy Who Plays Alto And Baritone And Doubles On A Clarinet And Wears A Size 37 Suit" w.m. Ozzie Nelson
- "I'm Stepping Out With A Memory Tonight" w. Herb Magidson m. Allie Wrubel
- "Imagination" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "Intermezzo" w. Robert Henning m. Heinz Provost
- "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby?" w.m. Billy Austin & Louis Jordan
- "It Never Entered My Mind" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
- "It Shows You What Love Can Do" w. Sammy Cahn m. Saul Chaplin. Introduced by Rosemary Lane in the film Ladies Must Live.
- "It Was A Lover And His Lass" w. William Shakespeare m. Arthur Young
- "It's a Great Day for the Irish" w.m. Roger Edens
- "It's A Lovely Day Tomorrow" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "It's Always You" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "It's The Same Old Shillelagh" w.m. Pat White
- "I've Got No Strings" w.m. Ned Washington & Leigh Harline, from the film Pinocchio
- "Java Jive" w. Milton Drake m. Ben Oakland
- "Just A Little Bit South Of North Carolina" w.m. Sunny Skylar, Bette Cannon & Arthur Shaftel
- "The Last Time I Saw Paris" w. Oscar Hammerstein II m. Jerome Kern
- "Let The People Sing" w.m. Noel Gay, Ian Grant & Frank Eyton
- "Let There Be Love" w. Ian Grant m. Lionel Rand
- "Let's Be Buddies" w.m. Cole Porter
- "Louisiana Purchase" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Make It Another Old-Fashioned, Please" w.m. Cole Porter. Introduced by Ethel Merman in the musical Panama Hattie
- "Make-Believe Island" w. Charles Kenny & Nick Kenny m. Will Grosz & Sam Coslow
- "Mamma" w. B. Cherubini m. C. A. Bixio
- "Mister Meadowlark" w. Johnny Mercer m. Walter Donaldson
- "Never No Lament" m. Duke Ellington
- "New San Antonio Rose" w.m. Bob Wills
- "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" w. Eric Maschwitz m. Manning Sherwin. Introduced in the revue New Faces by Judy Campbell.
- "On Behalf Of The Visiting Firemen" w. Johnny Mercer m. Walter Donaldson
- "Only Forever" w. Johnny Burke m. James V. Monaco
- "Our Love Affair" w. Arthur Freed m. Roger Edens
- "Outside Of That, I Love You" Irving Berlin
- "The Pessimistic Character" w. Johnny Burke m. James V. Monaco
- "Playmates" w.m. Saxie Dowell
- "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" w. Johnny Burke m. Jimmy Van Heusen
- "Pompton Turnpike" w.m. Will Osborne & Dick Rogers
- "Practice Makes Perfect" w.m. Don Roberts & Ernest Gold
- "Remind Me" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jerome Kern. Introduced by Allan Jones in the film One Night in the Tropics
- "Rhumboogie" w.m. Don Raye & Hughie Prince
- "Room 504" w.m. Erich Maschwitz & George Posford
- "Say It (Over And Over Again)" w. Frank Loesser m. Jimmy McHugh
- "Scrub Me Mama With A Boogie Beat" w.m. Don Raye
- "The Singing Hills" w.m. Mack David, Sammy Mysels & Dick Sanford
- "Six Lessons From Madame La Zonga" w. Charles Newman m. James V. Monaco
- "Sometime" m. Glenn Miller & Chummy MacGregor w. Mitchell Parish
- "The Stars Remain" w. Henry Myers m. Jay Gorney. From the musical Meet the People.
- "Summit Ridge Drive" m. Artie Shaw
- "Taking A Chance On Love" w. John Latouche & Ted Fetter m. Vernon Duke
- "There I Go" w. Hy Zaret m. Irving Weiser
- "There'll Always Be an England" w.m. Ross Parker & Hughie Charles
- "There's A Boy Coming Home On Leave" w.m. Jimmy Kennedy
- "Tonight Be Tender To Me" w. Gloria Parker
- "Trade Winds" w. Charles Tobias m. Cliff Friend
- "Two Dreams Met" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Warren
- "Wabash Cannon Ball" w.m. A. P. Carter
- "Walkin' Through Mockin' Bird Lane" Lowell Peters, Clarence Jones, John Turner
- "Waltzing In The Clouds" w. Gus Kahn m. Robert Stolz
- "We Could Make Such Beautiful Music" w. Robert Sour m. Henry Manners
- "We Three" w.m. Nelson Cogane, Sammy Mysels & Dick Robertson
- "Well, Did You Evah?" w.m. Cole Porter
- "When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano" w.m. Leon René
- "When You Wish Upon a Star" w.m. Ned Washington & Leigh Harline. Introduced by Cliff Edwards in the animated film Pinocchio
- "Whispering Grass" w. Fred Fisher m. Doris Fisher
- "The Woodpecker Song" w. (Eng) Harold Adamson (Ital) C. Bruno m. Eldo di Lazzaro
- "Worried Mind" w.m. Jimmie Davis & Ted Daffan
- "Yes, Indeed!" w.m. Sy Oliver
- "Yes, My Darling Daughter" w.m. Jack Lawrence
- "You and Your Kiss" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jerome Kern. Introduced by Allan Jones in the film One Night in the Tropics.
- "You Are My Sunshine" w.m. Jimmie Davis & Charles Mitchell
- "You Stepped Out Of A Dream" w. Gus Kahn m. Nacio Herb Brown
- "Zip" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers. In the role of reporter Melba Snyder in the Broadway production of Pal Joey, Jean Casto explained that the musings of a striptease artiste may be on a somewhat higher intellectual plane than those of her devotees.
Classical music
Premieres
Compositions
- Granville Bantock – Celtic Symphony
- Samuel Barber – Violin Concerto
- Lennox Berkeley – Symphony No. 1
- Benjamin Britten – Sinfonia da Requiem
- Carlos Chávez –
- Aaron Copland – Episode, Music for Our Town
- Paul Creston – Symphony No. 1
- David Diamond – Concerto for Small Orchestra, String Quartet No. 1
- Hanns Eisler – Chamber Symphony
- George Enescu – Piano Quintet in A minor, Op. 29
- Evaristo Fernández Blanco – Dramatic Overture
- John Fernström – Symphony No. 6, Op. 51
- Vivian Fine – Suite in E Flat
- Jakov Gotovac – Guslar, Op. 22
- Roy Harris – Folksong Symphony
- Paul Hindemith – Cello Concerto, Symphony in E-flat
- Aram Khachaturian – Violin Concerto
- Gideon Klein – String Quartet, Op. 2
- László Lajtha – Cello Concerto
- Igor Markevitch – Lorenzo il Magnifico
- Frank Martin – Ballade for Trombone and Piano
- Olivier Messiaen – Quatuor pour la fin du temps (Quartet for the End of Time)
- Darius Milhaud – String Quartet No. 10
- Gösta Nystroem – Viola Concerto
- Willem Pijper – Six Adagios, for orchestra
- Walter Piston – Suite from The Incredible Flutist
- Sergei Rachmaninoff – Symphonic Dances
- Roger Sessions – From My Diary, for piano
- Igor Stravinsky – Symphony in C
- Eduard Tubin – Prelude Solennel
- William Walton – The Wise Virgins (ballet)
- Heitor Villa-Lobos – Five Preludes for guitar
Opera
- Luigi Dallapiccola – Volo di notte, Florence, Teatro della Pergola, May 18.
- Sergei Prokofiev – Semyon Kotko (libretto by Prokofiev and Valentin Kataev), Moscow, Stanislavsky Opera Theatre, 23 June 1940.
- Geirr Tveitt – Dragaredokko (score lost: only a piano transcription exists)
Film
- Aaron Copland – Our Town (1940 film)
- Leigh Harline – Pinocchio (1940 film)
- Erich Korngold – The Sea Hawk (1940 film)
- Miklós Rózsa – The Thief of Bagdad (1940 film)
- Dmitri Shostakovich – The Adventures of Korzinkina
Jazz
Musical theatre
- Apple Sauce (Music and Lyrics: Michael Carr & Jack Strachey). London production opened at the Holborn Empire on August 27 and moved to the London Palladium on March 5, 1941, when the Holburn Empire was destroyed in the blitz. Total run 462 performances.
- The Beggar's Opera (Music and Lyrics: John Gay adapted by Frederic Austin). London revival opened at the Haymarket Theatre on March 5.
- Cabin in the Sky (Music: Vernon Duke Lyrics: John Latouche Book: Lynn Root). Broadway production opened on October 25 at the Martin Beck Theatre and ran for 156 performances
- Higher and Higher (Music: Richard Rodgers Lyrics: Lorenz Hart Book: Gladys Hurlbut and Joshua Logan) opened at the Shubert Theatre on April 4 and ran for 84 performances. It returned to the same theatre on August 5 for a further 24 performances.
- Hold On To Your Hats (Music: Burton Lane Lyrics: E. Y. Harburg Book: Eddie Davis, Guy Bolton and Matt Brooks). Broadway production opened at the Shubert Theatre on September 11 and ran for 158 performances
- Keep Off The Grass (Music: Jimmy McHugh Lyrics: Al Dubin and Howard Dietz). Broadway revue opened at the Broadhurst Theatre on May 23 and ran for 44 performances
- Louisiana Purchase (Music and Lyrics: Irving Berlin Book: Morrie Ryskind). Broadway production opened on May 28 at the Imperial Theatre and ran for 444 performances
- Meet the People Broadway production opened at the Mansfield Theatre on December 25 and ran for 160 performances.
- New Faces London revue opened at the Comedy Theatre on April 11 and moved to the Apollo Theatre on March 14, 1941.
- Pal Joey (Music: Richard Rodgers Lyrics: Lorenz Hart Book: John O'Hara) – Broadway production opened on December 25 at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre and ran for 374 performances
- Panama Hattie (Music and Lyrics: Cole Porter Book: Herbert Fields and B. G. DeSylva). Broadway production opened on October 30 at the 46th Street Theatre and ran for 501 performances
- Two for the Show Broadway revue opened at the Booth Theatre on February 11 and ran for 124 performances
- Walk With Music (Music: Hoagy Carmichael Lyrics: Johnny Mercer Book: Guy Bolton, Parke Levy and Alan Lipscott). Broadway production opened on June 4 at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre and ran for 55 performances
- The White Horse Inn (Music: Ralph Benatzky Lyrics and Book: Harry Graham). London revival opened on March 20 at the London Coliseum and ran for 268 performances until ended by bombing raids.[47]
Musical films
- The Boys from Syracuse, based on the 1938 Broadway play, starring Allan Jones, Irene Hervey, Martha Raye and Rosemary Lane
- Broadway Melody of 1940, starring Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell
- Canto de amor, Argentine musical directed by Julio Irigoyen
- El Cantor de Buenos Aires, Argentine musical
- Gül Baba, Hungarian musical starring Sándor Kömíves and Zita Szeleczky
- If I Had My Way, starring Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean
- Irene, starring Anna Neagle, Ray Milland and Billie Burke
- It All Came True starring Ann Sheridan and Humphrey Bogart
- La canción del milagro, Mexican musical drama starring José Mojica
- Lillian Russell (film), starring Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry Fonda and Eddie Foy Jr.
- Little Nellie Kelly, starring Judy Garland, George Murphy and Charles Winninger. Directed by Norman Taurog.
- New Moon, starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard.
- A Night at Earl Carroll's, released December 6
- No, No, Nanette, starring Anna Neagle, Richard Carlson, Victor Mature, Roland Young, Helen Broderick, Zasu Pitts and Eve Arden
- One Night in the Tropics, starring Allan Jones, Nancy Kelly, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. Directed by A. Edward Sutherland.
- Pinocchio Walt Disney animated film
- Sailors Three, British musical comedy starring Tommy Trinder. Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=1940_in_music
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