Mall Music Muzak: Mall Of 1959

[@rockeryhudpeck3390]

I worked in a men’s clothing store during my high school years in the mid seventies and I eagerly looked forward to the Christmas music that began playing in November.

[@joaquinalexander9]

I can only imagine how awesome that was. I worked at K-Mart in '91, before they went through an image update, rebranding in the 90s. It was like time had stood still for much of everything there including the music, Christmas time etc. It often felt like being back in the "good ol' days". Funny, now, my days at K-Mart are part of the good old days too.

[@nicolepala8617]

This music would be just as pleasant in stores today.

[@ConradMason-ei8hm]

Amen sister 🙏 🙌

[@meghancomo96]

Absolutely agreed!

[@foxw6802]

pas sur que les nouvelles générations aiment 😞

[@dwagman8422]

Strangely, I loved it as a kid!

[@graveyardelf6765]

Lets bring it back

[@raylidell3613]

Thank you for this upload. I was a young man in 1959 and I remember this type of mall music very well. To hear it again makes me realize just how far away from this era we've come. Well at least I can remember those times through this music. Thanks again.

[@RyansRockin]

By the time I was born this era was long gone, yet this music just feels so nostalgic and comforting in a way.

[@ariel.madrid]

I know it's not normal to feel nostalgia for a time we didn't live but it does happen when listening to this.

[@George_Tropicana]

Agree 💯

[@upliftingdream]

true .. ☹️

[@ModerateRock93]

Maybe we were there

[@davyhenry8985]

I agree with you

[@greenvelvet]

That's The power of good art, whether it's a book a painting or music, you can take you out of your self and see life from another perspective. Robert Ebert called films an empathy machine, where are you can learn to empathize with other people and see life from another viewpoint. That's The power of art. That's probably why kids in the '50s loved westerns they loved envisioning and imagining a Time of adventure and rugged individualism. Or going to other worlds in galaxies in sci-fi comic books. We can't underestimate people's capacity for imagination and adventure

[@carsonteuscher2519]

This is one of the more hauntingly beautiful playlists I've ever listened to. Thanks for putting this together

[@randymccluskey1551]

Takes me back to mom and dad shopping at Sears in the 1960s. An incomparable wonderful feeling.

[@Earthforpeace]

This whole vintage store genre has become my new guilty pleasure. 😂

[@whynot5716]

Please don't feel guilty. What's wrong with a little bit of strolling down memory lane? Enjoy!

[@じょせふ-v2z]

I left America about 5 years ago. Stuff like this are the only things that make me homesick. Current pop culture makes me glad I left..

[@HawkinaBox]

Current pop culture sucks.

[@MImlac]

I was born in 1967 so I still heard Muzak through the 70s. Definitely a relaxing sound unlike recent decades, where I have actually been "chased out" of stores and restaurants because the music is so obnoxious.

[@keithdomin5015]

M. Imlac: Agree with you 💯 percent. The music playing in stores today is really bad.

[@silasjensen276]

My uncle said it was normal for this to play in retail up to the 90s

[@leejam5268]

Agree completely, i was born in 67 too. Loved the soothing music as a kid played in stores and shopping centres. Now i have to leave some stores as the techno noise is so loud i cant think

[@Inverted.surfer]

​@@leejam5268 Yeah.... Can't think. There may be a reason for that !!!😵‍💫😵‍💫🤨

[@leejam5268]

@@Inverted.surfer yeah its the horrendous music, thanks for the insult, cheers. And 'cant think' is an expression, its not literal

[@michaelschonauer7238]

Oh... another blissful ride down memory lane to a more civilized time... thank you again!

[@toyman81]

I missed 1959 by 2 years, but I was fortunate to have lived thru the 1960's and early 1970's as a kid, what a wonderful time to be growing up, Miss them days SO!!!

[@fractalign]

Theres something trippy about this, it’s like taking a bit hit of nitrous, laying down in the grass, closing your eyes and basking in the sunlight as it wraps around you like a warm blanket.

[@larryj2416]

Such a warm relaxing sound...such a nice vintage reverb . I almost get a slight melencholy feeling but soothing feeling , cant quite describe it. It takes me back to my grandmas big stereo in her livingroom playing the easy listening instrumentals. As a child remember laying next to the stereo hearing the slight reverb and warm sounds of these type songs. Oh what I would do to just go back even just one more time to relive that time.

[@MarcoBailie]

I'll bet your grandma remembered an upright Victrola sitting in her living room with a wind up hand-crank and heavy clay disc records. The big stereo must've been an incredible improvement. Although some people at that time still missed the Victrolas.

[@JRNipper]

Aaahh!! I recognize the pic, it's the Dayton's store at Southdale Mall in Minneapolis. Used to go there a LOT back in the day to buy 8-track tapes and clothes for school....methinks I just dated myself in the wayback machine...oh well. Those sure were some fun times!

[@whynot5716]

I love going way back. Mr Peabody would agree!

[@dannovack1364]

8 tracks came out in the 6Os . Your story has a few holes in it.

[@vitesse_arnhem]

I love Mall of 1974, and I just saw this like wow there’s one from 1959 too? I’m like one minute in and hooked already. Man, people musta been on a different planet in 1959

[@adotintheshark4848]

makes me want to try on a pair of shoes!

[@kingbernie4303]

It's Catchy!!

[@Geoffrey___]

depending on who you were, it was a MUCH shittier planet than they deserved. The 50s were shit. We gotta work on making right now as good as it can be

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

@@Geoffrey___ The marketplace marvels were at the expense of a lot of ugly things, to be sure.

[@user-jn1vu4yz2h]

@@Geoffrey___ funny how blacks still can't get their shit together

[@MikeMicable]

This is flat out awesome!!! Thank God for the past. This takes me somewhere.

[@thisislogout]

This is what my mom and dad's relatives heard piped out of inconspicuously placed speakers throughout the shopping malls and the like. I was born in 1963 and I didn't go to shopping malls until around 1978 (which had It's eras mall music too). Music you couldn't buy in record stores. There is something about instrumentals, they are magical and they don't need words! It stands on its own. The best studio musicians around! Made specifically for the happy, fortunate shoppers on a Saturday or Sunday evening out with the family, and maybe hear these tunes at a Bob's Big Boy after the mall. That would be great. Those times seemed oh so dreamy!

[@crabbymilton390]

I was fascinated with how that music was transmitted. Some vendors just set up a tape player at the location while MUZAK was via SCA until satellite transmission came into use. Now who knows now they with little doubt may even use the library on their smart phone to play music over the speakers. But it shows how far the technology has come.

[@adotintheshark4848]

Two of the music's recording acts were Montovani and Ray Coniff.

[@onlyoneamong300]

Oh! I definitely agree with you! I was born in 63, as well, but my parents used to take us to department stores or malls since we were very young. We used to dress up back then though! 🥰 You wouldn't see people with dishevelled hair while wearing t-shirts, shorts, and sandals! Going out to the department stores or malls was special! Now, I remember that type of music playing in the background. Ahhh! I really miss those days because there was no Internet. In other words, you could make friends without gadgets and hang out with them and concentrate on conversations! As kids, we used to play outside a lot with the next door kids or ride our bikes in the neighborhood! I also had my Legos to build cars, houses, etc. Now, if you wanted info or do some school assignment, you would go to the library, or you would just watch the evening news, or listened to the radio! We were double lucky because my parents house was right across from the park. We used to wait for the ice cream truck every afternoon! Sigh! I'm glad I was born earlier in the XXI century because, otherwise, I would have missed those wonderful moments which I treasure so much as an adult! Thanks for sharing!

[@VictorianMaid99]

As a child we went to Big Boys on Cleveland Ohio until 1977 when we moved away to Arizona. Their hamburgers were amazing. I so wish there were little diners like that still around.

[@VictorianMaid99]

@@onlyoneamong300 it was a simpler time.

[@TBCProductions]

Nothing like this today. They wouldn't know how to relax and shop without a dam cell phone.

[@onlyoneamong300]

Amen to that!

[@Mussi93]

The question is: can dam cell phones create their own electricity? 🤨

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

@@Mussi93 is this a pun, lol

[@lindak990]

And yet we are listening to this on a cell phone....I am anyway.

[@gggggggggggggggggg161]

cry more about technology while you're on social media

[@oregon32nursenurse43]

I was raised in the 70s. Love this music. I remember this!!

[@kendavid891]

As a kid in the late 60s,and 70s I remember my mom taking us by the hand and waltz with us kids,btw my Mom can dance to everything!!a time I cherish forever when life was easy...

[@whynot5716]

My dad could dance pretty well too

[@Alsatia28]

I worked at that exact Dayton's Department Store in the late 1980's. I eventually had to move on to something that paid better, but it was the most fun job I ever worked.

[@budb.8560]

All anxieties tranquilized...relax, consume, OBEY. 😁

[@dwagman8422]

Once you've breathed the mall air and heard the muzak-there's no turning back🤩🤣

[@edgarhutcherson3928]

Nostalgia...hugging while cooking! Thank you very much

[@ThomasGrillo]

I do remember hearing this music in our malls, up until the mid 70s.

[@HawkinaBox]

Aww, lucky.

[@dmomcilovic9185]

They still played this in the late 70s in shopping centres in England

[@aresarmoire780]

Some of the shopping centres near me have recently started playing 'muzak' again. Much more contemporary instrumentals however, but nice it's made a return nonetheless

[@TheGravygun]

It's like the shining music from the movie

[@meghancomo96]

I’ve gotta say, listening to Muzak whilst reading a good book is one of my most favorite pastimes

[@xx_teethdeity_xx4223]

I just finished reading the first book in years, I’m trying this:) Thank you!

[@hudsony777]

We didn't have food courts in the '50s, '60s; I don't even think the '70s, maybe late '70s, earliest. It was really an '80s thing. We had restaurants. And Tea Rooms for ladies with polite appetites.

[@eternitywithjesus777]

I think it started with Chick FIL A

[@hudsony777]

@@eternitywithjesus777 🐔GO VEGAN

[@billmoorman5121]

@@eternitywithjesus777 It did start with Chick-fil-A. Greenbriar Mall in Atlanta, 1967.

[@rockabillylaker]

A few malls here in CA didn't get food courts until the mid 90s. Eateries were just scattered around like McDonalds or even Bobs Big Boy.

[@sadostrich_3853]

The first shopping mall was built in 1956

[@alisterfolson]

Subbed. The fact I can add this to my collection of Muzak sites is a lovely thing. Keep up the love!

[@streetofdreams4538]

What a tremendous improvement on the truly awful pop music I was forced to hear at the mall this summer! There was a song playing that literally repeated a very short (and very poorly written) fragment over and over and over and over and over and over and over again...lost count of how many times.... It's a relief to be able to experience the mall music of a time with higher standards. These pieces actually have well-crafted melodies!

[@gggggggggggggggggg161]

There's also good music today and there was also repetitive music back then. Edgelords like you are so irritating. I'm very happy to live with todays range of different music styles. If you have to frequent a mall you can listen to your own music with headphones, ever thought of that?

[@streetofdreams4538]

@@gggggggggggggggggg161 There has unarguably always been poorly-written music in any era. Mere repetition was not the main problem of that song; it was the repetition of a very badly-written fragment that was unbearable, plus the excessive number of repetitions out of all proportion. Those are two distinct differences between typical repetitive music of back then and now. Still, you're certainly entitled to like what you want.

[@XTRABIG]

i would like to know what that song was you heard. hahaaaa over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over

[@streetofdreams4538]

@@XTRABIG I have no idea, but since then my ears were force-fed another extremely repetitive "song." I counted the same short, uninteresting phrase literally about 20x, then there was a switch to a new short phrase repeated about 20x, and on and on with other simplistic short phrases.... This was music put on during a soccer meet at a park. I truly don't understand how anyone buys and enjoys music like this! I get the interest in the upbeat part, but overall it's so badly constructed that it's torture.

[@HawkinaBox]

These are the type of songs that make me live in the moment

[@arturo.fortanel190]

Excelente 💿 disco , gracias a la tecnología me transporta al pasado ❤🎉 thanks from CDMX ❤ !!

[@FireflyLightningBug]

I really love your selection of the almost haunting music rarely heard of nowadays...

[@mikedavidrivera]

This is before Internet, so now we have to much information. Bye Bye simple joys in life, now there's to many problems to think about,..

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

If we were old enough children not too long after that, we might remember phonograph records and even TV shows and commercials of this older style of content. Stuff like this was eventually regarded as cheesy, but ironically it was associated with what we thought of as the ease of futuristic modernity, such as kitchens that practically made your food from scratch, it seemed so organized and easy. Actual modernity hasn't brought that ease, for human nature frequently is to make the world worse instead of better, centered on selfish things. But we dreamed anyhow. And it was the era of swooping, stylish, shiny automobile bodies. Anyhow there are understandable reasons for the reaction to the smooth, soaring style. If only that style hadn't been telling us smooth, soaring lies as the love of riches ate our souls like termites did the pressed wood walls of those modular homes. The marketplace, alas, can never be the shangri-la it boasts of being. But we still remember how that boast felt in its heyday.

[@thevintagelover6936]

Beautiful music, i might not be interested in going back to the past and are pleasant and grateful for this decade. But i still appreciate this kind of music and it’s beautiful in it’s very own way, it might not be the music i listen to everyday, but as a music enthusiast, i still love listening to this. 50’s music is something special.

[@greenpinapple820]

YO moonlight and shadows is sampled Everywhere at the End of Time. So awesome hearing it in Muzak form too.

[@The4MusketeersYT]

had to come back and listen to 13:54 after watching Sinatra’s new music video. i knew i recognized the melody somewhere but it took me a moment to put my finger on it. its amazing that ol’ blue eyes is still gracing the industry with new content, though it is an old tune, its nice to see him and Quincy Jones’ band perform live

[@westfield90]

God I wish I were alive then.

[@El_Tovis_237]

Damn How i love it.

[@ddewittfulton]

Having worked in shopping malls in the 1980s, I can attest that there is a haunting, faraway aspect that is somehow captured in this recording. (The music was somewhat different. Maybe a little more uptempo). You really only heard the music during slow times or when you were among those few who had to be on site before opening or after closings hours. Indeed, I recall being on "inventory duty" and not leaving until 1:00 am and still hearing this music as I wearily wandered back to my car. There was a not-unpleasant "haunted" aspect of hearing this music drifting down the corridors. There was a sense that the building was somehow alive! Ironically, years later I worked for a company that provided similar services to Muzak, and the switch to a digital stream was much more technically challenging and troublesome for store owners/mall managers than simply using a tape machine! There were seemingly endless ways in which thing could go wrong!

[@NATNETINARELLI]

MADMEN vibe!

[@Specter1065]

The excitement of having a few dollars and a few hours in the mall…😢

[@toyman81]

Sad that the malls are leaving us so fast. A time in our life that this Generation will not really get to experience. The internet killed that.

[@luizfernandes5500]

É impressionante o poder da música em fixar imagens na nossa mente, trazendo de volta sensações e sentimentos adormecidos em nosso subconsciente. São verdadeiras gotas de felicidade no nosso cotidiano, às vezes tão embrutecido. Música! Sempre música!!🎼❤️

[@napoleon-sk5oc]

Earl Sheldon is out there!

[@2133Jay]

reminds me of the music in The Shining

[@sodapopinski690]

''I beg to differ with you Mr. Torrence...YOU are the caretaker...you've ALWAYS been the caretaker''......

[@meghancomo96]

This reference is perfect with this soundtrack🤣 love the shining

[@giorgiangingut8676]

Like it so much... A deep and serene vibe

[@ConradMason-ei8hm]

59 was the year i was born but as a child I would hear this music in the store's back in the day please post more if available.

[@lizinwisconsin6728]

LET'S GO SHOPPING!!!!

[@robertaverill936]

God I love this...❤😁

[@nolawitch7197]

Wow! No way!! Born in the wrong Gen!! 1980 here... but Wow would've loved walking around a mall hearing this... would've probably bought more.😂 Amazing, born wrong gen for sure.

[@SolidSnnake]

some of these were still on my malls playlist in the 90s i could swear they were

[@VictorianMaid99]

Outstanding!

[@cheeseovision]

I think that people who lived during the Great Depression would never imagine suburbs lined with department stores that they only knew about from the Futurama show at the 1939 NY World Fair.

[@vephanos]

Mae amser yn pylu'n barhaus, mor afreal...

[@jiggycalzone8585]

Wel come to mall. You are now shop. Enjoy. Stay.

[@Baqsam]

Starts so nice

[@culturefan]

I feel a bit like I'm in the Overlook Hotel.

[@robertaverill936]

Yes, and I'm heading to the bar..😁❤

[@danieleregoli812]

​@@robertaverill936 see you all at the bar guys. I'm the one wearing the blue tuxedo.

[@Jalkoth]

Damn I've been playing way too much of the fallout games recently especialy fallout76 really makes me love the 50's and 60's music, this is a great selection using this as sort of chill out music.

[@sandmilssonpabllessonn2993]

LETS GOOO, ANOTHER ONE TO THE PLAYLIST YEEEEAHHH!?

[@jamessimon3351]

You can still find this kind of music streaming on KJBM (Just Beautiful Music) on the internet. It's great!

[@dillysgirl4ever]

I’m not too far removed from this (having been born in 1960), especially with my parents going to mall-like stores all throughout my childhood and constantly listening to this music and having no appreciation for it then - but I definitely do enjoy this type of music now - it’s very inviting and relaxing.

[@CarmieSchulz]

Nobody listened to this type of music and yet you'd hear it in these kinds of places well into the 1970's. They jazzed up the tempo a bit but they still couldn't play devils music=rock n' roll.

[@backyarddesertcam9386]

I remember!

[@TheNeptunian]

10:30 is such a beautiful melody, makes me feel so nostalgic. That was a perfect ending to that song.

[@adotintheshark4848]

Holy elevator music Batman! usually the music was provided to the malls as a service by Muzak, usually played on the sound system's tape machine..and thanks for providing the tunes' titles!

[@WilliamMueller818]

Love this one @ .75 dreaming

[@babyirene3188]

Wow.

[@jcb5782]

Hu, turns out the glorious hits of the 30s turned into the mall music of the 50s. Kinda symbolic if you think about it

[@martinXY]

Today, you hear the rebellious songs of the 90s piped quietly throughout the supermarket. Rage against the cauliflower.

[@funkinmoog]

22:26 Everywhere at the end of time jumpscare

[@davidscher4303]

I went the mall in the photo, and yes it was underwater just like it sounds.

[@endtimeslastdays7777]

I really miss the 1970's and 1980's I wish those days would comeback and I could visit it, just for a while.....

[@Gamerz3ee]

Sounds like Everywhere At The End Of Time

[@aresarmoire780]

My goal for this project was to create a bridge between EATEOT and Mall Music Muzak 1974

[@IHeartNoise]

Caretaker is the one I thought of as well

[@jamesdavis5096]

And this music is so super swanky

[@jamesdavis5096]

This is historically interesting now

[@maryexstroughtonaire4244]

The Begining of Cherchez LaFemme at 5:06.

[@VTMCompany]

Paul Whiteman's 1920 hit "Whispering."

[@adrianpasillas3832]

I wouldn't be enjoying "mall ambience" for another 15 years...but this is so...a separate reality...the universe next door...and good. If today's societal stupid was in existence back in '59, WHO COULD TELL?

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

Those who went to places off the beaten city track would see it.

[@KortKramer]

Lost in the mall...

[@bencooper2255]

I'm still in high school so i could be wrong but i feel like none of the businesses put effort like they used too in style. i feel like the 2020s style is a style i will not look back on (obviously too early to tell). but everything before that had a weird beauty too it so i can only hope for the death of minimalism soon as its the cause. also noticed how many comments where hating on kids which i personally thought was weird.

[@jackg5266]

This 50s-70s age of ‘excess and extravagance’ originated at the end of WW2. With the war ending in victory for the Allies came a confidence in style which led people to spend and decorate more than ever. Then the 80s/90s hit and along came computers and environmentalism. Minimalism took the front seat. Tech swapped many delicate art forms with less than adequate replacements (I.e. a logo normally sent off to a designer could now be done easily in Word). Although this technology is now improving (I.e. new A.I. tools in Word can make this logo even better), it’s a shame some of the human elements have been lost. The fact that a lot people are thinking about the excess beauty of the past (as opposed to the minimalism of today) does shows the seedlings of resurgence in this style once again.

[@onlyoneamong300]

Actually, techno giants like Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, and Mark Zuckerberg are the ones pushing technology to the limits of what is acceptable! Teens are just the giants' victims to sell their stuff to ensure the world becomes totally dependent on technology! Bottom line, to them the current generations are disposable! Good thing is that there cracks showing: Amazon is already thinking about creating walk-in shopping stores because it's losing billions on returned items! Same thing with Walmart and Target! Now, the world economy is doing badly and non-technology jobs are becoming scarcer while the world population keeps growing. So, sooner or later reality will sink in and businesses will have to create regular jobs so people can afford to buy goods and life moves on! Unless techno giants want to eliminate human beings and replace them with AI technology!

[@blackpearl5881]

Ah, the smell of cigarettes, lead paint and gasoline... The American Dream!

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

Lead paint had and has no particular recognizable odor. But yes the gasoline and the smoggy smell of car exhaust of the time, not monoxide abated.

[@crabbymilton390]

I like the echo which makes it sound like it’s being played at a mall or airport. Sure it would be nice not to have to listen to vocals when at a mall or store but thank to KZbin and the internet in general, you can play it in the house or transfer it to flash drive and listen in the car.

[@adotintheshark4848]

I wouldn't play this while driving. I'd fall asleep. It's great for bedtime!

[@bruceklayman8522]

Track 6 is actually the song: "It's Alright With Me" by Cole Porter.

[@aresarmoire780]

Thank you

[@gggggggggggggggggg161]

@@aresarmoire780 you didn't change it the wrong name is still there!?

[@aresarmoire780]

@Gregor Bork The song is correct, but this a version by Earl Sheldon. It's written on a report next to the reel to reel what the song is, I just mislabeled it originally.

[@rdyfhi]

At least it is polite...

[@lehnrik]

I suddenly feel like buying knee socks.

[@hudsony777]

Yet another version of "Volare." A bit spicier than the Muzak Mall '74 version. I must say I like this choice of songs you made, but still not as dreamy as '74. Slow them down a bit, I say.

[@PneumatinisPlaktukas15]

Funny how the arrangers of both versions often collaborated on original compositions for MUZAK.

[@hudsony777]

@@PneumatinisPlaktukas15 I suppose if you're walking around in a Quaalude-induced musical fog, you would work for MUZAK.

[@PneumatinisPlaktukas15]

@@hudsony777 Or if you're a jazz bandleader and need some extra cash, you could work for MUZAK too. Btw, the Mall of '74 'Volare' was actually released in 1975.

[@hudsony777]

@@PneumatinisPlaktukas15 True. Income. Sorry.

[@crabbymilton390]

@@PneumatinisPlaktukas15 I was born in 1964 and am a huge fan of HOLLYRIDGE STRINGS. I don’t like vocals. I also love the echo effects on this recording. It sure would be nice if they played this music in stores now. But hey, thanks to KZbin, you need not look further.

[@itswitchwendy]

The pic is of Southdale Mall in MN, correct?

[@aresarmoire780]

Correct!

[@weebercorey]

This was universally considered the lowest form of music my entire life. Now I'm going out of my way to listen to it.

[@kennethreed2186]

😎

[@deedle6073]

This would be perfect for my haunted house

[@thewoodys_surf_instrumental]

I want to open a store selling nothing but Bettie Page and Vampira collectibles and this music plays 24/7 🎃

[@franksherman1774]

1959, don't give Brian Eno any ideas!

[@ZRecords-0]

This reminds of SpongeBob SquarePants the music they would have in the show sometimes.

[@meseyc]

Can anyone confirm if this is what was actually played?

[@aresarmoire780]

Muzak, an American brand of background music was often used in retail stores and other establishments as early as 1934. These songs originate from a large library of thousands of these tracks. A handful of these songs have been curated into this mix for KZbin. It’s highly probable that some or all of these were at one point played somewhere like this.

[@lindak990]

How do people find and get this on KZbin?

[@quackman]

liminal nostalgia?

[@jamesrussell5196]

Isn’t the new bs pop music they play in public settings so much better than this sheesh

[@dougc190]

I have a silly question is it supposed to sound echoey like it's in the mall?

[@hudsony777]

Yes, just like Mall Muzak '74.

[@calvinwade2751]

The filter ruins the sound

[@hudsony777]

@@calvinwade2751 That's the point.

[@Screenshot1015]

A little reverb, a little low pass, a little compression… voilà

[@hudsony777]

@@Screenshot1015 ET phone home!