DRAGON FROM THE WEST - Revision history

Jd- at 09:00, 24 May 2015

2015-05-24T09:00:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:00, 24 May 2015
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	#'''SACRED FIELD'''		#'''SACRED FIELD'''
	#: [[File:t08_01.ogg]] The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].		#: [[File:t08_01.ogg]] The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[1090 ~Thousand Dreams~\|#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].
	#'''FIGHTING BULL'''		#'''FIGHTING BULL'''
	#: [[File:t08_02.ogg]] A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.		#: [[File:t08_02.ogg]] A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.

Jd-: /* Track listing */

2014-05-02T10:36:34Z

Track listing

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:36, 2 May 2014
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	#: [[File:t08_01.ogg]] The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].		#: [[File:t08_01.ogg]] The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].
	#'''FIGHTING BULL'''		#'''FIGHTING BULL'''
	#: [[File:~~t07_02~~.ogg]] A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.		#: [[File:t08_02.ogg]] A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.
	#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST		#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST
	#: [[File:~~t07_03~~.ogg]] The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.		#: [[File:t08_03.ogg]] The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.
	#'''NOTTEKE'''		#'''NOTTEKE'''
	#: [[File:~~t07_04~~.ogg]] A song played in a style reminiscent of the famed American instrumentalrock band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.		#: [[File:t08_04.ogg]] A song played in a style reminiscent of the famed American instrumentalrock band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.
	#'''Riverside Blues'''		#'''Riverside Blues'''
	#: [[File:~~t07_05~~.ogg]] As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.		#: [[File:t08_05.ogg]] As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.
	#'''Trinity'''		#'''Trinity'''
	#: [[File:~~t07_06~~.ogg]] Used at the time of release as the ending theme to Fuji TV's coverage of the ''1999 F1 Grand Prix''. The song was written with the live stage in mind and was composed at the same time as the ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]'' sessions but was only first properly recorded for this album. The song would later feature re-recorded guitar and sport the new capitalized notation "TRINITY" when it was later found on Tak's 2012 retrospective work ''[[Strings Of My Soul]]''.		#: [[File:t08_06.ogg]] Used at the time of release as the ending theme to Fuji TV's coverage of the ''1999 F1 Grand Prix''. The song was written with the live stage in mind and was composed at the same time as the ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]'' sessions but was only first properly recorded for this album. The song would later feature re-recorded guitar and sport the new capitalized notation "TRINITY" when it was later found on Tak's 2012 retrospective work ''[[Strings Of My Soul]]''.

	== Personnel ==		== Personnel ==

Jd-: /* Track listing */

2014-05-02T10:36:09Z

Track listing

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:36, 2 May 2014
Line 28:		Line 28:

	#'''SACRED FIELD'''		#'''SACRED FIELD'''
	#: The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].		#: [[File:t08_01.ogg]] The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].
	#'''FIGHTING BULL'''		#'''FIGHTING BULL'''
	#: A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.		#: [[File:t07_02.ogg]] A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.
	#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST		#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST
	#: The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.		#: [[File:t07_03.ogg]] The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.
	#'''NOTTEKE'''		#'''NOTTEKE'''
	#: A song played in a style reminiscent of the famed American instrumentalrock band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.		#: [[File:t07_04.ogg]] A song played in a style reminiscent of the famed American instrumentalrock band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.
	#'''Riverside Blues'''		#'''Riverside Blues'''
	#: As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.		#: [[File:t07_05.ogg]] As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.
	#'''Trinity'''		#'''Trinity'''
	#: Used at the time of release as the ending theme to Fuji TV's coverage of the ''1999 F1 Grand Prix''. The song was written with the live stage in mind and was composed at the same time as the ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]'' sessions but was only first properly recorded for this album. The song would later feature re-recorded guitar and sport the new capitalized notation "TRINITY" when it was later found on Tak's 2012 retrospective work ''[[Strings Of My Soul]]''.		#: [[File:t07_06.ogg]] Used at the time of release as the ending theme to Fuji TV's coverage of the ''1999 F1 Grand Prix''. The song was written with the live stage in mind and was composed at the same time as the ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]'' sessions but was only first properly recorded for this album. The song would later feature re-recorded guitar and sport the new capitalized notation "TRINITY" when it was later found on Tak's 2012 retrospective work ''[[Strings Of My Soul]]''.

	== Personnel ==		== Personnel ==

Jd-: /* Production and information */

2014-04-26T12:50:41Z

Production and information

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 26 April 2014
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	== Production and information ==		== Production and information ==
	Production on the album began in August of 2001 as [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] came to a close. On the tour, Tak premiered what would become the lead song from the album, "SACRED FIELD", in his solo section. Proper recording began in earnest as of September according to a February 2002 interview with ''Music Freak'' magazine.		Production on the album began in August of 2001 as [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] came to a close. On the tour, Tak premiered what would become the lead song from the album, "SACRED FIELD", in his solo section. Proper recording began in earnest as of September according to a February 2002 interview with ''Music Freak'' magazine. Tak likewise stated that he had amassed eighteen songs total from the sessions, including those he had prepared in the interim since his last solo work, and separated them by their theme and tone.

	The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.		The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.

Jd- at 12:47, 26 April 2014

2014-04-26T12:47:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 26 April 2014
Line 18:		Line 18:

	== Production and information ==		== Production and information ==
			Production on the album began in August of 2001 as [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] came to a close. On the tour, Tak premiered what would become the lead song from the album, "SACRED FIELD", in his solo section. Proper recording began in earnest as of September according to a February 2002 interview with ''Music Freak'' magazine.

	The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.		The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.

Jd-: /* Track listing */

2014-04-26T12:39:28Z

Track listing

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 26 April 2014
Line 28:		Line 28:
	#: The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].		#: The lead song from the album and also the first recorded for what it would eventually become. Prior to inclusion here, the song was performed on most dates of [[B'z LIVE-GYM 2001 "ELEVEN"]] in a medley with Tak's most well-recognized solo composition [[#1090 ~Thousand Dreams~]] before transitioning into B'z song "[[The 7th Blues\|JAP THE RIPPER]]". The song also served as the opening to the Fuji TV program ''Kando Factory Sport'', on which Tak also performed the song on its March 2, 2002 broadcast. Additionally, a 2004 theme song collection for the program also included "SACRED FIELD" as its final track. The collection also included the B'z song "[[ultra soul\|ROCK man]]" and "RED SUN" as an exclusive track. A special orchestra medley including the song by the title of "SACRED FIELD~RED SUN~GO FURTHER" was included on ''[[House Of Strings]]'' and was the second song performed during Tak's 2004 [[Tak Matsumoto & Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra Special Collaboration 2004: "Hana"\|collaboration with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra]].
	#'''FIGHTING BULL'''		#'''FIGHTING BULL'''
	#:		#: A hard-rock guitar instrumental composition, the song was featured on the program ''Waratte Iitomo!'' (''It's Okay to Laugh!'') around the time of release.
	#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST~~'''~~		#'''DRAGON FROM THE WEST
	#: The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.		#: The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.
	#'''NOTTEKE'''		#'''NOTTEKE'''
	#: A song played in ~~the~~ style of the American ~~instrumental~~ band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.		#: A song played in a style reminiscent of the famed American instrumentalrock band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.
	#'''Riverside Blues'''		#'''Riverside Blues'''
	#: As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.		#: As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.

Jd-: /* Track listing */

2014-04-26T12:36:38Z

Track listing

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 26 April 2014
Line 32:		Line 32:
	#: The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.		#: The title song from the album that has not been collected elsewhere. The guitar work features extensive use of wah pedals.
	#'''NOTTEKE'''		#'''NOTTEKE'''
	#:		#: A song played in the style of the American instrumental band The Ventures. The song uniquely features separate instrumentation on the left and right audio channels.
	#'''Riverside Blues'''		#'''Riverside Blues'''
	#:		#: As with "Trinity", the song was composed with the idea of an instrumental song that would work just as well live.
	#'''Trinity'''		#'''Trinity'''
	#:		#: Used at the time of release as the ending theme to Fuji TV's coverage of the ''1999 F1 Grand Prix''. The song was written with the live stage in mind and was composed at the same time as the ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]'' sessions but was only first properly recorded for this album. The song would later feature re-recorded guitar and sport the new capitalized notation "TRINITY" when it was later found on Tak's 2012 retrospective work ''[[Strings Of My Soul]]''.

	== Personnel ==		== Personnel ==

Jd- at 12:26, 26 April 2014

2014-04-26T12:26:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 26 April 2014
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			<div style="position:absolute; z-index:0; right:0px; top:-47px;" class="metadata topicon">
			[[file:Ready.png\|link=BzWiki:Articles#Ready]]
			</div>
	{{TakAlbum		{{TakAlbum
	\| title = 西辺来龍 DRAGON FROM THE WEST		\| title = 西辺来龍 DRAGON FROM THE WEST

Jd-: /* Production and information */

2014-04-03T15:55:30Z

Production and information

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 3 April 2014
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	The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.		The album is a unique product in Tak's solo catalogue and exists in stark contrast to its companion album released the same day. The thematic dichotomy between the two simultaneously released albums is clear in that ''DRAGON FROM THE WEST'' was released as "Tak Matsumoto" in English while ''[[Hana]]'' was credited to "Takahiro Matsumoto" (''松本孝弘'') in Japanese kanji. The driving force behind the album came from Tak wanting to create a self-satisfying work that had a sound that had live sensibilities about it. Additionally, the cover features his signature Tak Matsumoto Les Paul guitar in its Canary Yellow variant.

	The [[B'z Support Members\|support members]] involved in the production of the release included several musicians with which Tak had worked with previously, both with [[B'z]] and in earlier solo works. [[Akihito Tokunaga]] provided bass on most of the tracks and added to the arrangement. [[Hideo Yamaki]] joined on drums for "Trinity" after having worked with Tak on various projects beginning in 1995, while bassist [[Vagabond Suzuki]] played on the same track after playing on most of ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]''. Longtime collaborator [[Akira Onozuka]] also offered ~~keyboards~~ on both "Trinity" and "Riverside Blues".		The [[B'z Support Members\|support members]] involved in the production of the release included several musicians with which Tak had worked with previously, both with [[B'z]] and in earlier solo works. [[Akihito Tokunaga]] provided bass on most of the tracks and added to the arrangement. [[Hideo Yamaki]] joined on drums for "Trinity" after having worked with Tak on various projects beginning in 1995, while bassist [[Vagabond Suzuki]] played on the same track after playing on most of ''[[KNOCKIN' "T" AROUND]]''. Longtime collaborator [[Akira Onozuka]] also offered acoustic piano on both "Trinity" and "Riverside Blues".

	== Track listing ==		== Track listing ==

Jd-: /* Personnel */

2014-04-03T15:55:11Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 3 April 2014
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	== Personnel ==		== Personnel ==
	*[[Tak Matsumoto]]: Guitar, Music Composition, Arrangement		*[[Tak Matsumoto]]: Guitar, Music Composition, Arrangement
	*[[Akihito Tokunaga]]: Bass <small>(Tracks 2-4)</small>, Arrangement <small>(Tracks 2-5)</small>
	*[[Atsuo Okamoto]]: Drums <small>(Track 5)</small>		*[[Atsuo Okamoto]]: Drums <small>(Track 5)</small>
	*[[Hideo Yamaki]]: Drums <small>(Track 6)</small>		*[[Hideo Yamaki]]: Drums <small>(Track 6)</small>
			*[[Akihito Tokunaga]]: Bass <small>(Tracks 2-4)</small>, Arrangement <small>(Tracks 2-5)</small>
	*[[Naoki Watanabe]]: Bass <small>(Track 5)</small>		*[[Naoki Watanabe]]: Bass <small>(Track 5)</small>
	*[[Vagabond Suzuki]]: Bass <small>(Track 6)</small>		*[[Vagabond Suzuki]]: Bass <small>(Track 6)</small>