Lectures and Workshops
Are you interested in scheduling an entertaining music program
for your school, college, church, museum or other organization?
For more information, click on this link:
Shaker Music Lectures and Workshops
Books
Recommended Books for Shaker Music:
A Collection of Millennial Hymns (Canterbury, N.H., 1847) - hardcover reprint, 1975.
Gentle Words: Shaker Music in the 20th Century. By Roger Lee Hall (softcover, 2009).
The Gift to be Simple: Songs, Dances and Rituals of the American Shakers. By Edward Deming Andrews (hardcover, 1940/ paperback, 1967).
A Guide to Shaker Music -- With Music Supplement. Compiled and annotated by Roger L. Hall
(6th revised edition, 2006). Includes arrangements of Shaker tunes.
Heavenly Visions: Shaker Gifts Drawings and Gift Songs. Edited by France Moran
(hardcover, 2002).
Millennial Praises: A Shaker Hymnal Edited by Christian Goodwillie and Jane F. Crosthwaite (hardcover, 2009).
Sabbathday Lake Shakers: An Introduction to the Shaker Heritage. By Sister R. Mildred Barker (paperback, 1985).
A Shaker Family Album: Photographs from the Collection of Canterbury Shaker Village. By David R. Starbuck and Scott T. Swank (paperback, 1998).
Shaker Music: A Manifestation of American Folk Culture. By Harold E. Cook (hardcover, 1973).
A Shaker Musical Legacy. By Robert C. Opdahl and Viola Opdahl (paperback, 2004).
The Shaker Spiritual. By Daniel W. Patterson (2nd edition, paperback, 2000).
The Story of 'Simple Gifts': Jospeh Brackett's Shaker Dance Song By Roger L. Hall (revised edition, 2010) NEW!
Not Recommended for Shaker Music:
Selling Shaker: The Commodification of Shaker Design in the Twentieth Century
by Stephen Bowe and Peter Richmond
This large and weighty volume discusses the "value--art--politics" of Shaker design, yet gives no more than a passing reference to Shaker music in the Twentieth Century. The authors neglect to discuss the "value" of this important aspect of Shaker culture. And what the authors list in the Bibliography is wrong as well.
Under "Television, Video, Music and Radio Material" their listing for the CD collection, Let Zion Move: Music of the Shakers, gives credit to:
"Hall, H., Thompson, D & Phelps, L."
The correct first name should be "Hall, R." (Roger Hall), who edited and wrote the notes for this CD collection. Most of the Shaker recordings were compiled by William Randle, who is not listed at all. "Thompson, D." [Darryl Thompson] only wrote the Preface. "Phelps, L." [Lillian Phelps] was one of the Shakers who narrated on the recordings but the other Shaker sister who was also a narrator, R. Mildred Barker, is not listed. Why not include all these people? Or if limited to a few names, then it should be Roger Hall and William Randle, who were both responsible for this CD collection.
The other important recording by the Sabbathday Lake Shakers, Early Shaker Spirituals, is not even listed in the Bibliography of the book.
While music is not the main focus of this book, the incorrect information or lack of it about these two essential recordings by 20th century Shakers and the lack of discussion of this important aspect of Shaker culture demonstrates the research was lacking in this area of Selling Shaker.
The importance of music in Shaker life remains underappreciated, especially by collectors and writers.
To read more about Early Shaker Spirituals and the Let Zion Move 2 CD set, which includes a 72 page illustrated booklet, go to:
CD Releases
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Simple Gifts - Great Hymns: One Man's Search for Grace
by Bill Henderson
At first glance, this seems like a worthwhile collection of thoughts about some of the best known hymns. Mr. Henderson is certainly entitiled to his "search for grace" and that is an admirable pursuit. But why at the expense of his uninformed writing about some of the hymns he has chosen?
For example, in the chapter he calls, Simple Gifts: Songs of Simplicity? Isn't his book supposed to be about "hymns"? Then why call them "songs"? Those are two different types of music, as he could have found out but consulting any music dictionary. Actually he uses "songs" for all but two of his chapter sub-headlings. Besides that, why were such hymns as "In the Garden" and "Joy to the World" classified as Songs of Simplicity? He doesn't explain his rationale for such arbitrary classifications. But rather than discuss the other hymns he writes about, I'll focus on Mr. Henderson's discussion of the Shaker title on pages 28-46.
Oddly enough, "Simple Gifts" is a "song of simplicity." Technically, it should not be classified as a hymn because Shaker hymns have more than one verse and were not intended for dancing. "Simple Gifts" was clearly intended for dancing during worship. Mr. Henderson correctly identifies the song that way and it was written by Elder Joseph Brackett. Yet he never indicates where any of his quotes come from.
Read the complete review at
Book and CD Reviews
A Guide to Shaker Music --
With Music Supplement
(6th edition, 2006)
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This popular guide was first published in 1996. It has remained the most extensive reference guide to Shaker music. Now in its 6th edition, it contains the following information:
- Chronology: Evolution of Shaker music
- Shaker tunes and tunesmiths including list of Top Twelve recorded Shaker tunes
- Where to find original Shaker music
- Selected music for voice and instruments
- Shaker tunes vs. folk tunes
- Descriptions of Shaker music and dance
- Where to look for further information
- What music has been recorded on LP and CD
Also included in the Guide is a Music Supplement with 15 Shaker songs and hymns for solo voice and piano or organ; or SAB/SATB chorus; composed and arranged by Roger Hall:
1. Song: Welcome, Welcome -- Rosetta Cummings,
Enfield,
New Hampshire, 1869
2. Song: We Will All Go Home With You -- Canterbury,
New Hampshire, 1862
3. Hymn: Holy Habitation -- words: Eunice Wyeth/
music: ca. 1848
4. Hymn: The Humble Heart -- words: Eunice Wyeth/
music: Thomas Hammond, Harvard, Massachusetts, ca. 1820
5. Hymn: Voyage to Canaan -- Richard McNemar, Ohio, ca. 1810
6. Hymn: Celestial Praises -- Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1841
7. Hymn: Christian Love -- poem: Elvah F. Collins,
Lebanon, NY, 1881/
music: Roger Hall, 1980
8. Hymn: My Shepherd -- poem: R. Mildred Barker,
Alfred, Maine, 1926/
music: Roger Hall, 1984
9. Hymn: A New Year's Prayer -- poem: R. Mildred Barker, Alfred, Maine, 1921/
music: Roger Hall, 1983
10. Hymn: A Prayer -- poem: R. Mildred Barker, Alfred, 1922/
music: Roger Hall, 1978
11. Song: May I Softly Walk -- Lebanon, New York, ca. 1869
12. Song: Simple Gifts -- Joseph Brackett Jr.,
Alfred, Maine, 1848
13. A Welcome Song -- Polly M. Rupe,
Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1869
14. Introduction to Zion -- David A. Buckingham,
Watervliet, New York, 1846
15. Introduction to Souls -- Matilda A. Butler,
Whitewater, Ohio, 1846
Order A Guide to Shaker Music, which includes
an accompanying CD with all 15 Shaker spirituals
in the Music Supplement,
at the
Store
THE STORY OF SIMPLE GIFTS:
Joseph Brackett's Shaker Dance Song
Did you know that "Simple Gifts" is not an anonymous folk hymn?
Now you can find out all about it in an illustrated e-book written by Shaker music scholar, Roger Hall, which gives more accurate information about this well known Shaker song than you'll find anywhere else.
He describes the evolution of "Simple Gifts" from when it was written in 1848 until the present day.
Among the illustrations are a portrait of Elder Joseph Brackett, who wrote the Shaker dance song; and also copies of music manuscripts showing the song in its original Shaker letteral notation.
Also in the book is a rare interview with the distinguished composer Aaron Copland, about his popular arrangements of "Simple Gifts"; and a letter from Sydney Carter, the English songwriter who based his song, "Lord of the Dance," on the Shaker song.
There is an extensive bibliography and list of recordings of the Shaker song, some by the Shakers themselves.
The e-book is a revised and expanded version of several previous publications about the Shaker song, beginning with a magazine article in 1980 which was reprinted in a small booklet in 1987.
Included in the revised e-book are descriptions of how this song was used during the 20th century, including Aaron Copland's vocal arrangement performed at two U.S. Inaugurations: for President Ronald Reagan in 1985, then for President Bill Clinton in 1993. Also, the Shaker song was used for "Air and Simple Gifts" by John Williams , written for President Barack Obama in 2009.
New edition now available!
The e-book was originally published in 2006, and reprinted as a printed edition in 2009.
It has now been revised and expanded and available exclusively from this website.
This revised edition on a DVD playable on computer contains the complete illustrated monograph about the Shaker song, additional information, and several bonus features:
--Audio with 5 different recordings of "Simple Gifts," plus intervews in 1980 with Aaron Copland and Sister Mildred Barker.
--Video of "Simple Gifts" performed in the meeting house at the Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, Kentucky,
with harpist, Diane Schneider, and singer, Roger Hall.
THE STORY OF 'SIMPLE GIFTS':
Joseph Brackett's Shaker Dance Song
(PineTree Press, revised edition, 2010)
To order this revised e-book with bonus features,
or the previous printed edition (limited quantities),
go to the
Store
Also available separately is an attractive broadside
with the words and music of the Shaker dance song
on heavy cover stock
for display or gift-giving.
To order this colorful broadside of "Simple Gifts",
go to the
Store
Read about the historic event in 1974 when the composer
Aaron Copland Meets The Shakers
Music Collections and Songbooks
Gentle Words:
Shaker Music in the 20th Century
Excerpt from the title song lyrics:
Gentle words, kindly spoken,
Often soothe the troubled mind.
While links of love are broken,
By words that are unkind.
This beautifully illustrated collection by music preservationist and composer Roger Lee Hall contains informative historical material about Shaker music during the 20th century, with lyrics of 25 representative Shaker spirituals, including such favorites as: "Come Life, Shaker Life" and "Simple Gifts."
The book is dedicated "In Loving Memory of Sister R. Mildred Barker."
Among its treasures are many of the discoveries made by Roger over the past thirty-five years in his travels along the Shaker music path. The title of "Gentle Words" comes from an eloquent Shaker humility song he discovered in 1974 while collecting research for a publication, A Western Shaker Music Sampler (Western Reserve Historical Society, 1976). He also arranged this beautiful humility song and it is included on the accompanying CD.
Part One of the booklet includes a brief history of Shaker music written by a Canterbury Shaker. Also, a conversation from 1972 with two Canterbury Shakers: Eldress Bertha Lindsay and Sister Lillian Phelps. In addition, there is a timeline of important events during the 20th century, including little known facts and unique illustrations, such as the Canterbury Shaker Orchestra and a concert program from 1932.
Part Two contains the words and commentary for the 25 Shaker songs, hymns, and anthems all sung during the 20th century and available on the accompanying CD. One of them is a pacifist hymn from the Civil War era, "A Prayer for the Captive," shown from this manuscript in Shaker letteral music notation:
This Shaker pacifist hymn is also included in a tribute music collection to
Abraham Lincoln, titled:
Lincoln and Liberty
List of the Shaker spirituals in the Gentle Words book:
1. Song: Welcome, Welcome Precious Gospel Kindred --
Rosetta Cummings, 1869
2. Dance Song:Come Life, Shaker Life -- Issachar Bates, 1835
3. Anthem: Mount Zion -- Issachar Bates, ca. 1815
4. Ballad Hymn: Rights of Conscience -- Issachar Bates, ca. 1810
5. Hymn: Ode to Contentment -- Richard Pelham & Issachar Bates, 1835
6. Song: While We're Marching -- North Union, Ohio, 1847
7. Dance Song: Simple Gifts -- Joseph Brackett, 1848
8. Hymn: Come Let Us Chant The Melody Sweet -- Oliver C. Hampton, 1856
9. Dance Song: A Dream -- Harvey L. Eades, 1860
10. Pacifist Hymn: A Prayer For The Captive -- Cecilia DeVere, 1862
11. Anthem: Millennial Praise -- James G. Russell, 1883
12. Humility Song: Gentle Words -- Polly M. Rupe, 1867
13. Humility Song: Love is Little --
South Union, Kentucky, 1834/Sabbathday Lake,1976
14. Hymn: Celestial Praises -- Canterbury, New Hampshiore, 1841
15. Hymn: Celestial Choir -- Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1847
16. Humility Song: May I Softly Walk and Wisely Speak --
New Lebanon, NY, 1869
17. Variations on a Shaker Marching Tune --
piano composition by Roger Hall, 1984 (first recording)
18. Song: Living Souls, Let's Be Marching -- Ricardo Belden, recorded 1957
19. Hymn: Progression (Progress) -- Abraham Perkins
20. O My Sweet Shaker Home -- Bertha Lindsay, recorded in 1980
21. I Want To Be Like The Lily -- Bertha Lindsay, recorded in 1980
22. O We're a Band of Sisters -- Bertha Lindsay, recorded in 1980
23. Give Good Gifts -- Mt. Lebanon, New York
24. The Humble Heart -- Eunice Wyeth & Thomas Hammond, 1820
25. We Will All Go Home With You -- Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1862
There are many attractive illustrations in color and black & white, including Shaker church leaders and sample music manuscripts.
At the back of the booklet is an exclusive interview with composer Aaron Copland (1900-1990) about his arrangements of "Simple Gifts."
Also included is an extensive Bibliography and a list of Recordings made by Shaker singers during the 20th century.
In addition, there is an accompanying CD , available separately, with all 25 Shaker music titles from this book.
To order your copy of Gentle Words
(book and the accompanying CD),
go to the
Store
"The Best Choice"
A Sampling of American Communal Hymns
(2nd edition, 2006)
This collection was edited and arranged by Roger L. Hall.
It contains hymns from these nine American communal groups: The Contented of the God-loving Soul, General Economy, Ephrata Cloister, Harmony Society, United Order, Zoar Separatists, Bishop Hill, The Shakers, and The Hopedale Community.
There is also a Checklist of Selected American Communal Hymnals from 1730 to 1855.
Most of the hymns have been edited from original sources. Some of them have been arranged with added voice parts or tunes.
Contents
Introduction: Singing Utopias - Early American Communal Hymnody
1. The Contented of the God-loving Soul (The Woman in the Wilderness):
"The Best Choice" (ca. 1705) - Johannes Kelpius
2. General Economy (Moravians):
"Hymn for the Spinning Sisters" (1745) -
August G. Spangenberg
3. Ephrata Cloister:
"How Gracious is the Lord" (1747) - Anna Thomen
4. Harmony Society:
"Children of Friendship" (ca. 1820) - Frederick Rapp
5. United Order (Latter Day Saints):
"The Spirit of God" (ca. 1835) -
words by William W. Phelps
6. Zoar Separatists:
"Let Us Your Brethren" (ca. 1840) - words: Gerhard Terstegen/
tune: Solomon Ackerman (arranged by Roger Hall)
7. Bishop Hill:
"O Youth Who Travel On So Far"(1846) - words: Eric Jansson/
tune: V. Schumann (arranged by Roger Hall)
8. The Shakers:
"Come and Welcome" (1846) - David A. Buckingham (arr. Roger Hall)
9. Hopedale Community:
"Farewell, Dear Friends (1849) - words by Adin Ballou/
tunes: New Hingham and Old Hundred (arranged by Roger Hall)
Brief Notes about the hymns
This music collection is now available for a donation
in support of this web site.
For a donation of $20,
you will receive
this hymn collection plus a CD of Shaker music.
Donations are payable by credit card
to PineTree Productions,
owner of this web site,
and payable through safe and secure PayPal.
After you make your donation,
send your mailing address to:
Communal Hymns Collection
Just click on this button to:
For the Love of Zion:
Thirty Shaker Spirituals
for
Solo Quartet or SATB Chorus
This music collection has many Shaker songs and hymns not available anywhere else. The spirituals have been sensitively arranged for SATB by Jack Bomer, an American musician living in Vienna, Austria.
The accompanying CD performed by the quartet
"Simplicity" is currently Out-of-Print.
These are few audio examples from the CD...
These are the titles in the printed music collection:
1. We Have Found the Promised Savior (Lebanon, NY)
2. Sweet Love (Eastern Shaker song)
3. Good Brethren From the Holy Mount
(Elsa Parson, Enfield, Connecticut, 1843)
4. Here Take This Lovely Flower (Elmira Adams,
Harvard, Massachusetts, 1847)
5. O What Pretty Souls
(Joshua Bennett, Enfield, Connecticut, 1837)
6. The Humble Heart (Eunice Wyeth and Thomas Hammond, Harvard, MA, 1820)
7. O Brethren Ain't You Happy (Clarissa Jacobs, Lebanon, about 1847)
8. Christ's Suffering (Canterbury, New Hampshire, date unknown)
9. My Love is My Mother (South Union, Kentucky, 1821)
10. The Rolling Deep (Polly Lawrence, Sodus, New York, 1826)
11. I Never Did Believe (Betsy Bates, Lebanon, New York, 1829)
12. Lay Me Low (Addah Z. Potter, Lebanon, New York, 1838)
13. I Will Bow and Be Simple (Mary Hazard, Lebanon, New York, 1840s)
14. The Hallelujah Hymn (Polly M. Rupe, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky)
15. I Have a Soul to be Saved or Lost (Enfield, New Hampshire, 1865)
16. Mother's Love is Like an Ocean (Assanath Wilhite, South Union, Kentucky, 1820s)
17. Mother's Mantle (Lebanon, New York, 1821)
18. More Love (Canterbury, New Hampshire, about 1870)
19. Slow Song (Eastern Shaker song)
20. Pretty Love and Union (John Whitbey, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1824)
21. Living Souls Let's Be Marching (Tyringham, Massachusetts)
22. I'm On My Way to Zion (unknown community)
23. Love is Little (South Union, Kentucky, 1834)
24. A New Zion (Alfred, Maine, 1837)
25. Virgins Cloth'd in a Clean White Garment (Sabbathday Lake, Maine, 1830s)
26. Low Within the Vale (Paulina Bryant, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1850)
27. My Sweet Home in Zion (Otis Sawyer, Sabbathday Lake, Maine)
28. Brilliant Gem (Anna White , Lebanon, 1859)
29. Simple Gifts (Joseph Brackett Jr., Alfred, Maine, 1848)
30. Earnest Petition (unknown community)
To order the For the Love of Zion music collection
with arrangements of 30 Shaker Spirituals by Jack Bomer,
go to the
Store
Two Songbooks with accompanying CDs
from Sampler Records Ltd.
Joy of Angels:
Shaker Spirituals for Christmas and the New Year
Love is Little:
A Sampling of Shaker Spirituals
Order these two essential music collections with Shaker spirituals
from all the major Shaker communities,
with accompanying CDs, at the
Store
Articles About Shaker Music
This section has a list of sample articles dealing with Shaker music.
Some of these articles are available through this website
for a small charge for copying and postage.
Write with specific requests to:
Shaker music articles
Journal and Magazine Articles
American Communal Societies Quarterly
Volume 1, No. 3 (July 2007) has an article titled:
"The Shaker Leaf Song: Solving a Perplexing Puzzle" by Roger Hall.
-- to order a copy of this journal issue, write to the editor, Randall L. Ericson, at American Communal Societies Quarterly
Communal Societies
Volume Two (Autumn 1982): "Shaker Music." Daniel W. Patterson.
Journal of Church Music
Volume 17, Number 8 (October 1975)/ article reprinted in The Hymn (January 1976): "Shaker Hymnody: An American Communal Tradition" by Roger L. Hall.
Volume 24, Number 2 (February 1982): "An Interview with Aaron Copland"
by Roger L. Hall.
-- reprints of these articles may be ordered from American Music Preservation
The Shaker Journal (online only)
Vicki Bell: Music of the Angels
Randy Folger: The Pleasant Hill Singers Record a New CD
Roger Hall: Religion in Song - The Craftsmanship of Shaker Music
The Shaker Messenger
A magazine produced by The World of Shaker in Holland, Michigan, but no longer published.
In each issue there was a Shaker song or hymn compiled and edited by Roger Hall.
This was the longest-running series since the Shakers published music in their own publication, The Manifesto in the 19th century.
Between 1981 and 1996, there were 56 Shaker tunes in this Shaker Song Series.
The Shaker Quarterly
A journal published by the Sabbathday Lake Shakers since 1961 but no longer published today. These are the articles mentioning Shaker music:
Volume I, Number 1 (Spring 1961: "The Shakers' Sundry Strange Tunes," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Volume II, Number 2 (Summer 1962): "A Ballad by Elder Issachar Bates," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Volume IV, Number 4 (Winter 1964): "Mother Has Come With Her Beautiful Song," by Sister R. Mildred Barker.
Volume V, Number 1 (Spring 1965): "The Rolling Deep," by Sister R. Mildred Barker.
Volume V, Number 2 (Summer 1965): "My Sweet Home in Zion," by Brother Theodore E. Johnson.
Volume VI, Number 3 (Fall 1966): "The Influence of Inspiration and Discipline upon the Development of the Shaker Spiritual," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Volume VII, Number 2 (Summer 1967): "History of Union Branch, Gorham, Maine." Sister R. Mildred Barker. Biographical information about Elder Joseph Brackett and his song, "Simple Gifts."
Volume VII, Number 2 (Fall 1967): "O Thou God of My Salvation," by Brother Theodore E. Johnson.
Volume X, Number 4 (Winter 1970): "Eldress Mary Ann Gillespie's 'Beautiful Are They Who Stand Upon Zion," by Brother Theodore E. Johnson.
Volume XIV, Number 4 (Winter 1974): "The Shaker Dove," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Volume XVI, Number 3 (Fall 1988): "The 'Simple Gifts' of Elder Joseph Brackett Jr,"
by Wendell Hess.
Volume XVII, Number 4 (Winter 1989): "Implications of Late 19th Century Shaker Music," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Volume XVIII, Number 3 (Fall 1990): "Millennial Praises - Tune Location and Authorial Attributions of the First Shaker Hymnal," by Daniel W. Patterson.
Shakers World
Quarterly magazine but no longer published. These are the titles from Roger Hall's music column in each issue:
Volume 1, Number 1 (May 1996): "To Edit or Not to Edit?"
Volume 1, Number 2 (August 1996): "What's Your Favorite Shaker Song?"
Volume 1, Number 3 (December 1996): "Singing at Shaker Village Work Camp"
Volume 1, Number 4 (February 19977): "Collecting Shaker Spirituals"
Volume 2, Number 1 (June/July 1997):
"The Simple Gifts of Elder Joseph and Sister Mildred"
Sing Out! Magazine
In the Summer 1998 issue (Vol. 43/ No. 1) is an article titled:
"The Simple Gifts of Shaker Music" by Roger Hall
This extensive article includes a history of Shaker music, and included are words and music for two Shaker spirituals:
"Let Zion Move" (Mary Ann Gillespie, Alfred, Maine)
"Ode to Contentment" (Tune: Issachar Bates/ Text: Richard Pelham, North Union,OH)
Along with the article are many illustrations and a list of sources, including CDs.
The Sonneck Society Bulletin for American Music
Volume XVI, Number 3 (Fall 1990): "Aaron Copland's 'Simple Gifts'." Roger L. Hall.
Volume XXIII, Number 3 (Fall 1997): "Joseph Brackett's 'Simple Gifts." Roger L. Hall.
Newspaper Articles
Maine: Gray-New Gloucester Independent , February 15, 2008:
"Joseph Brackett's Simple Gifts" by Roger Hall
Background about the dance song and the Shaker elder who composed it.
Michigan: Detroit Free Press , November 11, 1998:
"150 Years of 'Simple Gifts'" by David Crumm
This article was about the uses of the Shaker song from its original melody in 1848 to an arrangement in a TV commercial for the Oldsmobile Aurora car.
Related Links
American Music Recordings Archive -- recordings of Shaker singing and interviews.
CD and DVD Releases -- original and arranged Shaker tunes.
Communal Studies Association -- links for additional research information.
Please note: American Shaker Music website is no longer online. It has been replaced by this American Music Preservation website.
Joseph Brackett's 'Simple Gifts' -- about the best known Shaker song.
Sabbathday Lake, Maine -- the last remaining active Shaker community.
Shaker Music History -- highlights from 1781 to 2001.
Shaker Music Lectures and Workshops -- programs about Shaker music.
Shaker Music Today -- about the Shakers in New Hampshire and Maine.
Society for Earlier American Music [SEAM] -- recordings which include Shaker music.
Wikipedia -- article about "Simple Gifts."
Please remember to credit this website
When using any of the original information found here
for research papers, books, magazines, CDs, or media programs,
please give credit to
American Music Preservation.com
For any questions, write to:
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