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Over the past couple weeks, Chris Garret has been reminding us the why commenting on blogs is good and why we should be doing it more often. For years, Future Now has studied what makes people buy or become a lead online. However, getting people to comment on a blog post, or even submit a review, is a different type of sale. Certainly, more people would like to understand it. We'll cover submitting reviews in another post shortly. For now, though, I'd like to ask you to please help us understand the psychology of commenting.
Long time lurkers, old pros, and first-time callers are all welcome.
1. Have you read any posts (anywhere) in the last week that you found interesting?
2. If you found something interesting, did you comment on it?
3. If yes, why? If no, why not? (feel free to provide examples)
Please post your reply below. Thank you.
P.S. Please share this with others. The greater sample we get the better understanding we will have and be able to share with you.
1. This one
2. Yes
3. Because you gave a prompt to comment
Seriously, I find the best way a blogger can encourage more comments is to *ask*. Give a prompt, hint, request, question – sometimes people need permission or a hook to help them comment.
1. I am constantly finding interesting blogs to read – so I have to limit the amount of reading I do each so I can get my own writing done.
2. When I find something I relate to, or is relevant to my niche, I often will leave a comment.
3. I comment on the blogs of others because when I do they often comment in return on my blog. In this way we build up a sense of community in our niche.
1. Yes
2. No
3. I've gone to comment a few times, and many blogs require me to register before I can comment. Normally it just doesn't seem worth it to spend 2 minutes registering for some weird blog service I'll never use again just to throw a 1-sentence comment up there.
1) Many, but yesterday I happened to read Jim Novo's "About the Blog", which I don't think would qualify as a post, but I was totally flabergasted. I think Jim has written the Novum Organum of our field. He should re-publish it as a post so that we can all comment and debate.
2) Could not comment on Jim's, but did on one of Gary Angel's.
3)I think Gary really works hard and is a superb thinker. This is primary my reason for commenting. I truly believe that we need to discuss/debate more in order to bring our field (web analytics/interactive marketing) forward, and the blogs out there are good instruments. However, I don't think they're perfect because of their ephemeral nature. Forums are maybe better suited.
1. Yes – several.
2. No.
3. I can't say, though I agree with Meredith who noted some blogs make it tedious to do so. Hmm. It never occurred to me that I really hadn't left many comments. Perhaps it's because I think they'll suck … much like this one. Interestingly (or maybe not), I most always read comments – even when it requires another click to do so.
1) Yes
2) No
3) It's a time issue, and I didn't really think my comments mattered. Plus, I had a blog of my own for awhile and I ended up with some crazed woman that wouldn't quit emailing me her comments and questions.
1. Yes
2. No.
3. In general, I feel that comments along the lines of "right on" or "That's exactly what I think" are banal. Also, a statement of, "Gee that's interesting" is hardly worth reading. None of this applies if you wrote the post, of course – then such comments are manna from Heaven. But I tend to feel that a comment has to provide significant insight to justify itself. To really feel justified in commenting, either I have to disagree with the post on some issue, or have a distinction or definition to inject into the conversation, or some kind of experience that will add context or confirmation to the post. On a rare occasion, a post will blow me away and I'll just cheer it on (especially if I admire the poster) but that doesn't happen all that often.
I wonder if extroverts are more likely to post? In writing this, it struck me that as an introvert, I usually want to more fully digest what I've read before commenting. And by then it feels like it is too late. Hmmmm. What do you think?
Right on! That's exactly what I think, Jeff!
1. Yes.
2. No.
3. If I am a long time reader of a content source and believe that my input (if used) would make the content better, more complete, or allow others to expand on the article if they wish; I comment.
It's about ROI: You want my time? You want my insight? You want my opinion? Where is my return? You have to build up credit with me first.
You are the ones that chose to offer "free content", not me. When I have gained more from you than my comment costs me, you'll get it. Not before.
1. yes
3. I rarely, like .25 percent of the time even glance at comments so I have no inclination to leave one. This would be on written postings. However, I have left comments on websites like deviantart on a photograph, being a photographer. I do see that a lot of people leaving posts do it for reasons other than a fresh comment, there is often an ulterior motive of internet traffic to their own site or building up their own insightful rep. Commenting on a friends site to help, like this, also happens.
1) Yes
2) No
3) Often, typing a thought out seems to be time-intensive and a bit personal. I write, I proof, I re-write, I proof again, and then I begin to question the validity of my response. Kind of like this one where I'm currently rethinking what I'm type. In addition, my writing is an extension of my name and once it's posted on a site or on paper, it's known and will never have the chance to bend in my mind again. But hey, I'm an introvert and a hard right-brainer.
I too, don't like to leave bogus "Hey, that's great" comments… but I have… in support of a person I know. It comes down to two things: 1) time 2) the fear of what may be tacked onto my name.
Just think of the ramblings in my head as I click "Submit Comment." Why I'm posting here… huh, because a friend of a friend and a colleague asked me too.
1) Yes
2) No
3) Several reasons. One, I prefer to glean what I can from the post and move on down the road. I know that's selfish but I often feel too busy to take time to add my two cents. Not to mention on some level I don't feel I could possibly add value by simply sharing my opinion. Nor do I typically read other people's comments. I don't think I've ever appreciated the potential for value in them. The only time I find myself interested in a bunch of random opinions is if I'm looking to buy something.
1. Yes.
2. Yes – that's half the fun
3. Generally I'll leave a comment to a post if I found the content to be particularly interesting. It's fun to see the conversation unfold and to get a little more insight into what the original post (or other comments) were all about. Like with most content, not every angle/perspective/question can be touched on in a quick post. Being able to interact, ask a question or give a perspective, is fun.
1. Many, many posts
2. Only a few comments, relatively
3. More often, I tend to comment in two cases: when someone asks for support or I disagree strongly on the subject.
Example 1: A blogger reposted a Salon review of 300. It was the worst review of a movie ever, missing salient points and completely making up nonexistent support for their biased opinion. So I posted a response that, despite my own personal bias of having enjoyed the movie, I hope discouraged people from believing the original author's tripe.
Example 2: A colleague asked me to post here. (Also when personal blogs seems to require emotional support.)
1. Yes
2. Rarely
3. Why don't I add comments more often?
a) when a blog hits a hot button, an issue that I'm passionate about and I feel that I should stand up for it or stand against it I will comment.
b) I generally do not add comments because it isn't that important for me to look really smart or really dumb.
c) I responded to this because it asked specific questions and asked for my opinion.
1. Yes
2. Sometimes.
3. I am very careful about what I post, I plan to be relevant online for some time, and want to ensure I don't post something that would relegate me to anything but relevant.
1) Yes.
2) No.
3) Most of the blogs (or rather, sites with user comments) I read are pretty high traffic. (Think Digg, Slashdot, or Woot.) With the high volume of comments already available to read, I hardly think that my one-sentence response will add that much value to others' experience of the site. Only when I think that I have more insight than just one sentence do I feel like I should add my two cents into the thousand-dollar pot.
1. Yes. I'd say 90% of the posts I read were interesting to me. While most of the blogs I visit regularly are on topics that interest me, I also enjoy visiting new (to me) blogs–on all kinds of topics–just to broaden my horizons, see what other bloggers are doing, and learn about the fascinating things that are out there.
2. Yes.
3. For various reasons, most of which Chris mentioned in his article. I've commented to say how much I appreciate a post and what it's taught me; to add my own perspective to the post; to strongly agree (or disagree) with a post; to ask the author if I could include the post in my newsletter; etc.
I believe that, while blogging is (usually) an individual, solitary activity, most of us enjoy the "virtual" social interaction we achieve through commenting. When we reach out to others in this way, we're sharing our experiences, knowledge, likes, dislikes… just as we would with our friends and families. Even bloggers are social animals!
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I usually comment on blog posts that I find interesting or have something to add to.
1. Yes
2. Yes, but only this one.
3. I have noticed that sometimes it takes a comment or two to act as a catalyst for more, and it helps if the author jumps back in with responses to comments. If the blog service doesn't provide feedback to the original author, comments will likely languish.
1. Yes
2. Depends.
3. If the post is really really good (as an extrovert: I´ll usually praise it), even tought I risk myself looking as a "fan" of the poster or the topic of the post. On the other hand, if I find a post with an atractive title; I read it; I find it interesting and useful, I want to comment; but if it was written in a way that I can´t say nothing about it (like in a live conversation when someone says an opinion and you fell you can´t say nothing more than: "I aggre" or "you are right") I´ll just stare numb and "ido" at the screen without writting and looking at the cursor and as it blinks patienly; I´ll say inside my head "I aggre", but won´t write it down, clicking back to whatever I was doing before. Is it the way the post was written for response?
> 1. Have you read any posts (anywhere) in the last week that you found interesting?
Yes, of course. I can't seem to STOP finding things that are interesting.
> 2. If you found something interesting, did you comment on it?
> 3. If yes, why? If no, why not? (feel free to provide examples)
Yes, but I have to admit in my most recent comment from yesterday, it was just a quick comment to let the blogger know that I had linked to their post. (Which she thanked me for doing so by posting a comment on my post about her.)
For the most part, I share the same attitude as Tiff ("Only when I think that I have more insight than just one sentence do I feel like I should add my two cents into the thousand-dollar pot.") and Tim ("It never occurred to me that I really hadn't left many comments. Perhaps it's because I think they'll suck…") and Tim again ("Right on! That's exactly what I think, Jeff!") hehe…
The blog medium, like discussion groups before it and talk radio before discussion groups, is always comprised mostly of lurkers who will not contribute and are simply seeking information.
In terms of gross volume of comments, I'd guess the primary reason people comment is to post backlinks / get audience for their own blogs. These are typically the "Yea, man" comments or "Seth Godin wrote about" posts with trackbacks that do not really contribute to the intellectual exchange and were banned in Discussion Groups a decade ago (remember "Please read the FAQ"? Ron Shevlin calls these folks "Fume Bloggers" in a Comment on the MineThatData blog:
(see how I got a link in?)
because they basically have no real ideas of their own and comment simply to comment and gain audience.
The second, and much smaller group of Commentors is made up of people with something to add, a question, or a rebuttal of the post, true seekers of intellectual exchange. These interactions are where new ideas are born, refined, and exchanged.
Thanks for the kind words on my "About" page Jacques, your wish is my command:
Oops, I did it again…
1. Have you read any posts (anywhere) in the last week that you found interesting?
Yes, hundreds!
2. If you found something interesting, did you comment on it?
I comment on a small fraction of stuff I read.
3. If yes, why? If no, why not? (feel free to provide examples)
Lack of time is to blame, usually. If I feel I can offer additional insight or play a devil's advocate, I do comment. Also (to my shame), I seem to comment more when I am bored.
This morning, while trying to settle a music trivia argument, I found myself looking at a bootleg video of a 1968 Vanella Fudge performance on a popular social networking site.
Other people had commented, including an idiot that needed to be put in his place. I would have done so, but the site required me to register. Frankly, I had no emotional investment in this argument and didn't care enough to go through anyone's registration process.
So, I merely went away, quietly.
For the more anal of the analytics:
1. yes
2. yes
3. no
3.I find most comments asinine and those who leave them to be ranting fools with little new insight. Therefore, it is my belief that most people would rather simply read the article material (which is spell checked and written by a professional writer), and ignore the mind-numbing drivel that follows. This comment is, perhaps, no exception.
3. The tone of the article has a lot to do with if I comment or not. Most of the time if I find something interesting its just an article. It seems like people seem more likely to comment if your write in a more conversational tone, and leave open questions that they feel they have a valuable input on. This post is a perfect example, not only do you encourage people to comment, but it feels like your getting something in return by saying why you post and reading others responses.
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I commented so others would see that I commented. Not b/c of the profoundness of my comment, but in an effort to promote more comments. My hope is that others will likewise comment in the post. As I'm trying to build readership, saying something further validates not only that post, but maybe markets my own posts a bit too (b/c my name is there in the comment).
Whoops…I meant to provide the link to my posts.
Now the link is proper.
Thanks…please comment.
1. Yes
2. No
I don't comment because I see no value to me to do so. WIIFM. I know that's selfish but hey this is business and I need to see a direct ROI for everything I do. Besides when I tried to comment previously, (see above)I screwed it up because the dialog box doesn't work like word. If you guys were not my friends I would not have commented on yours either.
Blog commenting only makes sense when the blog post is such that it begins a conversation of some sort.
In that way, a blog with comments is somewhat similar to a message board/forum. It differs though in that the "conversation" is not "threaded".
Perhaps it is more like "poll" where people get to speak out.
Most blog posts probably don't get comments either because the posts aren't really written in way that starts a conversation (either intentionally or not), lack of sufficient traffic, or both.
I rarely comment on blogs, because I am normally not being asked for my input by the nature of the post.
I find blog comments that amount to a bunch of "That's great!" comments to be a real waste of my attention, and annoying.
I commented on this blog posted because I was *asked* and because this is something I have an opinion on that I wanted to share.
I have read many interesting posts, but I have only posted twice (to two seperate blogs).
I go to blogs to hear what people have to say without asking them: either I am looking for information beyond my scope (how to install a short throw shifter into a 2004 Subaru Forester), or I am looking for what new ideas have street cred.
When I post to a blog, it is because I feel that I have something to offer to the "conversation". It is either directly related to something I am in the midst of, or it is in area that I consider myself to be knowledgable. There has to be a connection to the blog (for me); I need to feel that I belong to the community before I post.
Blogs can often read like the minutes to a meeting were everyone came late (rehashing same content). Hope this helps.
Clay sez
1 yes
2 No I did not post any reply
3 I probably would reply more often If prompted. As you did.
I will certainly start encouraging people to comment more on my posts. Most of the time I'm in a hurry. I have commented but it's rare.And I don't think a trite bland comment serves any purpose. If I was going to comment I'd probably have to think about it too long.
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I'll contribute if I think I have something substantive to contribute to the conversation- additional facts, data, etc. or if I think there's an alternate viewpoint worth considering.
1. Yes, several.
2. Yes, on one.
3. To say goodbye to a friend that is moving from Austin to San Francisco.
I feel a sronger need to comment the more comments I read (for example, this post). I find this no different than the social need to share my expertise and help others. I am an Evangelist/Maven and an ENTJ (Myers-Briggs), so this makes sense to me and I don't fight it.
I also wrote a post summarizing what I believe makes people comment (as well as write reviews and contribute to a community in other forms) here:
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I usually find I comment when I want to encourage an excellent writer and thinker to keep posting great stuff like one I just read. Even when I disagree with a post, the great blogs make me feel welcome to add comments in a respectful way. Sometimes, I'll add my own experience with the topic just to add dimension, hopefully encouraging other readers to comment as well.
My good friend from the north, Mitch Joel, adds to and continues the discussion at http://www.twistimage.com/blog/archives/000901.html . Check it out.
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I will comment to thank the writer if I like the post or writing.
I'll comment if I know additional and relevant links.
When the writer asks for comments, I'm more inclined to give them (like here!). And, when the style of the post is conversational, I am more open to commenting.
And, it helps if the blog post is on a subject I'm passionate about.
If the author of the blog interacts with commenters and pays attention to them, I'll post a comment. If they seem to ignore comments, I won't bother commenting.
1. Yes
2. Yes
3. I try to add some comments to get more posts to the comments. This helps the blog become more popular. I've been to established blogs that have good content but no commentary. I've even recieved emails from bloggers thanking me for commenting on their blogs.
1. Yes
2. Yes, this blog.
3. I am new to blogging (my blog, InternetGeekGirl.com launched last week). but i have been a commenter on other industry blogs. Usually I do it (when I have time) in order to spur discussion on a topic, or to brainstorm with my colleagues. I only do it if I have a value-add to the conversation. My comments on Cost Per News have been picked up nicely in google as well (not that I did it for self promotion), but I was impressed to see that. I also really appreciate the culture of sharing and kindness among bloggers. Most people are willing to help you out (as a newbie) and have really appreciated my thoughts and feedback. It's kind of like asking a question at an industry conference – which I always do. I'm a curious person! And I like to stir things up.
[...] On Wednesday, Bryan Eisenberg asked a very important question about the nature of blogging: "What Makes You Comment?" [...]
A previous commenter had a good point, sometimes you simply need to ask! A reminder that I intend to take advantage of soon
1- yes
2- no
3- I read a lot of posts each week. If I find myself reading someone's articles over and over again, I will post a comment to encourage them.
Most good writers on the net may have great readership, butif you were to judge them by the comments posted, you would think no one read them.
Even the thumbs up/thumbs down on American Small Business doesn't give us a true picture of readership. Clicking to rate the article takes too much valuable time-the delay is too long and you could have read another article by the time your rating goes through. Steve
There needs to be a better way of tracking comments than having to check back on the specific article. Also I only really comment on blogs that have a community of people I relate to. Then I actually care about what they have to say and it also makes me want to contribute.
Seni, that makes perfect sense. Comments are a form of community and not having a connection to the community wouldn't make it very attractive to participate. I agree about the having to check back on comments. There are blogs that have some alternative solutions but none are very good.
1-I read anything I find written by Bryan or Jeffrey. I always learn something. Just read Bryan's article re: marketing free content.
3-It struck me as so true and so ignored by the people I interact with. Everyone is so caught up in flash and fancy graphics, they've forgotten their goal is to sell (whether its free or fee).
I think the most-commented-on bloggers are those that pose a question and invite feedback. Most bloggers just make statements, which mainly invite those banal comments (as Jeff pointed out), and do not encourage insightful comments.
1) yes
2) some yes, some no
3) I comment if it is significant to me in some way – moving or informative. However, if there are lengthy and extremely opinionated comments already, I usually leave. I don't usually join a conversation with strangers online unless I have a unique viewpoint or something to add. I rarely would consider registering to comment. I read so much that I'd say I comment on less than 1%.
I rarely comment. Generally the most obvious comments are at the beginning, so I might read the first couple. Past that I have to read all the rest to make sure I am not just parroting someone else. That gets to be work.
1. Have you read any posts (anywhere) in the last week that you found interesting?
Yes, many
2. If you found something interesting, did you comment on it?
3. If yes, why? If no, why not? (feel free to provide examples)
I comment if my comment is a contribution to the topic (I won't comment just to say it's interesting), if I know the blogger or if a reaction/opinion is asked in the post. My last comment besides this one was on a blog that was asking for links to video mashups.
[...] I do care. What do you think about what Joel Stein has to say in his column? No Tags [...]
1) Yes
2) Sometimes
3) When the blogs are part of a niche carnival that I participate in occasionally, I try to go out of my way to comment. Since the carnival is promoting community, I want to do my part to support dialogue and hopefully encourage the same when one of my posts is in the carnival.
1) Yes, on many blogs.
2) Sometimes
3) I generally comment on a blog whenever I think very highly of the blog post or it has provided some new insight or link. I also try to say "why" the post was helpful/useful/interesting. If all I can really say is "Great post!", I may or may not post that. The reasons I do NOT leave a comment are generally either: a) lack of time (the usual case); or b) registration requirements that will take me time to get set up. I just want to pop in and leave a comment… if I have to work at it to leave a comment, I probably won't.
1. I frequently stumble across blogs or other articles that are interesting, no doubt about that.
2. However, I seldom ever post a comment. (This is probably the 2nd or 3rd comment I posted, ever.)
First of all, some sites ask that you be "logged in" or "registered" before you post a comment, and that is a big turn off, especially when logging in or registering means providing up to 7-10 pieces of informations which is very time consuming.
Also, I seriously question how valued the comments posted by readers are. Many a times I would come across good articles running into a few pages. At the end of it all, you find people posting comments such as "Great entry!" and the likes.
If I really feel strongly about an issue highlighted in an article I read online, I would have wrote my own articles airing my views and then tagged it to the original article, right?
Hope my comments made sense.
Mr Eisenberg,
Maybe you can start another tread, and ask people what they were thinking when they post comments like "Great entry!" and other one liners. I sure would like to find out too!
P.s. My guess is, they want to be seen. Riding on a bloggers visibility. Could be some kind of fetish!
Bryan…don't know if you remember me from the SilentFrog days,but anyway…great to see you guys prospering.
On the topic of commenting…I read Fred Wilson's blog often and like to comment,but I wonder if the comment verification is a barrier for some people. the 1 out of 7 or 8 times when I can't decipher the letters before the post is published is irritating. I wonder if it's enough to put off others?
Is that a comment conversion barrier?
I do remember meeting for lunch. Absolutely,
it is a conversion barrier.
Ready for Pay-Per-Comment?…
In my own browsing of the archives of DaveNet, I came across this fascinating post by Esther Dyson from December 1, 1994 which introduces an idea we may now call pay-per-comment. One could also argue that the post actually anticipates……
Nice article Bryan as well as nice site. Your comments in my blog have surely brought me here :p so you have got one more permanent reader now!
1. Yes – several.
2. No.
3. I will certainly start encouraging people to comment more on my posts. I have commented but it's rare. And I don't think a trite bland comment serves any purpose.
I'm tempted to answer the question 'What Makes You Comment?' with 'this does' but luckily I've resisted the temptation through sheer willpower.
1: I read posts all the time that I find interesting. I'm rarely inclined to comment, however.
Firstly, the insular, cliquey nature of many blogs means that were I to comment, my opinion would hold little or no weight.
Secondly, my viewpoint has usually been expressed before I've had a chance to comment. 'I agree' adds little or nothing to the conversation, as, um, someone seems to have already said here.
You have demonstrated great willpower.
Consider your opinion on this blog weightier than on others.
I do understand how you feel. I too hesitate to comment if I have nothing to add although sometimes, if I agree strongly, I may say so.
1 Yes
2 Yes
3 Prompted to comment because another accountant did


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[Julien-François (père) Tanguy, Paris]; Paul Helleu, Paris (until 1894; sent as a gift in late March via Durand-Ruel to Monet); Claude Monet, Giverny (1894–d. 1926); his son, Michel Monet, Giverny; [Paul Rosenberg, Paris]; [Bernheim-Jeune, Paris and Knoedler Galleries, Paris and New York]; Adolph Lewisohn, New York (by 1929–d. 1938); his son, Sam A. Lewisohn, New York (1938–d. 1951)
Paris. Musée des Arts Décoratifs. "Cinquante ans de peinture française, 1875–1925," May 28–July 12, 1925, no. 12 (as "Pommes sur une table," lent by Claude Monet).New York. Museum of Modern Art. "First Loan Exhibition: Cézanne, Gauguin, Seurat, van Gogh," November 8–December 7, 1929, no. 29 (lent by Adolph Lewisohn, New York).New York. Museum of Modern Art. "Summer Exhibition: Painting and Sculpture," July 10–September 30, 1933, no catalogue.New York. Museum of Modern Art. "Exhibition of Modern European Art," October 4–25, 1933, unnumbered cat.Toledo Museum of Art. "Cézanne, Gauguin," June–August 1935, unnumbered cat. (lent by Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Lewisohn).Paris. Musée de l'Orangerie. "Cézanne," May–October 1936, no. 70 (as "Pot de géranium et pommes," lent by Adolphe [sic] Lewisohn, New York).London. New Burlington Galleries. "Exhibition of Masters of French 19th Century Painting," October 1–31, 1936, no. 89 (lent by Adolphe [sic] Lewisohn, New York).Paris. Palais National des Arts. "Chefs d'œuvre de l'art français," July–September 1937, no. 253 (lent by Adolphe [sic] Lewisohn, New York).New York. Durand-Ruel. "Exhibition of Masterpieces by Cézanne," March 29–April 16, 1938, no. 18 (lent by Adolph Lewisohn) [see Rewald 1996].New York. World's Fair. "Masterpieces of Art: European & American Paintings, 1500–1900," May–October 1940, no. 346 (lent by the Lewisohn collection, New York).New York. Museum of Modern Art. "Art in Progress," May 24–October 15, 1944, unnumbered cat. (ill. p. 24; as "Still Life with Primroses," lent by Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Lewisohn).New York. Wildenstein & Co., Inc.. "Cézanne," March 27–April 26, 1947, no. 51 (lent by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn).New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "The Lewisohn Collection," November 2–December 2, 1951, no. 13.Art Institute of Chicago. "Cézanne: Paintings, Watercolors & Drawings," February 7–March 16, 1952, no. 83.New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Cézanne: Paintings, Watercolors & Drawings," April 4–May 18, 1952, no. 83.Rotterdam. Museum Boymans. "Vier Eeuwen Stilleven in Frankrijk," July 10–September 20, 1954, no. 109.New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Masterpieces of Fifty Centuries," November 15, 1970–February 15, 1971, not in catalogue.Fort Lauderdale. Museum of Art. "Corot to Cézanne: 19th Century French Paintings from The Metropolitan Museum of Art," December 22, 1992–April 11, 1993, no catalogue.Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. "The Masterpieces of French Painting from The Metropolitan Museum of Art: 1800–1920," February 4–May 6, 2007, no. 76.Berlin. Neue Nationalgalerie. "Französische Meisterwerke des 19.Jahrhunderts aus dem Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York," June 1–October 7, 2007, unnumbered cat.
Paul Cézanne: Mappe. Munich, 1912, pl. 10, as "Äpfel und Primeltopf". Cinquante ans de peinture française, 1875–1925. Exh. cat., Musée des Arts Décoratifs. Paris, 1925, p. 7, no. 12, dates it 1886. Stephan Bourgeois and Waldemar George. "The French Paintings of the XIXth and XXth Centuries in the Adolph and Samuel Lewisohn Collection." Formes nos. 28–29 (1932), p. 301, ill. after p. 304. Mid-Week Pictorial 38 (October 14, 1933), ill. p. 10, notes its inclusion in the "Exhibition of Modern European Art" at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Lionello Venturi. Cézanne: son art—son oeuvre. Paris, 1936, vol. 1, pp. 57, 194, no. 599; vol. 2, pl. 194, no. 599, calls it "Pot de géraniums et fruits" and dates it 1890–94. Élie Faure. Cézanne. Paris, [1936], fig. 40, dates it about 1890. Jacques de Laprade. "L'exposition Cézanne à l'Orangerie." Beaux-Arts no. 177 (May 22, 1936), p. 2, ill. p. 10, dates it about 1885. Charles Sterling in Cézanne. Exh. cat., Musée de l'Orangerie. Paris, 1936, p. 96, no. 70, pl. XXXVII, dates it 1886–88. René Huyghe. Cézanne. Paris, 1936, pp. 44, 48, 66, fig. 36, dates it about 1885. John Rewald. "Cézanne et son oeuvre." L'Art sacré special number (May 1936), p. 8, fig. 15. "Cézanne's Paintings and Watercolors Exhibited in Fine One Man Loan Show at the Paris Orangerie." Art News 34 (August 15, 1936), pp. 6, 13, ill., dates it about 1886–88. Exhibition of Masters of French 19th Century Painting. Exh. cat., New Burlington Galleries. London, 1936, pp. 40–41, no. 89, pl. IX, dates it 1886–88. Sam A. Lewisohn. Painters and Personality: A Collector's View of Modern Art. [New York], 1937, p. 37, pl. 18, calls it "Apples and Primroses". Fritz Novotny. Cézanne. Vienna, 1937, pl. 74, calls it "Still-Life with Pot of Geraniums" and dates it 1886–90. Introduction by René Huyghe. Cent trente chefs-d'œuvre de l'art français du moyen age au XXe siècle. Paris, 1937, pl. 114. Charles Sterling in Chefs d'œuvre de l'art français. Exh. cat., Palais National des Arts. Paris, 1937, pp. 127–28, no. 253. Fritz Novotny. Cézanne und das Ende der Wissenschaftlichen Perspektive. Vienna, 1938, pp. 71–72 n. 64. Robert J. Goldwater. "Cézanne in America: The Master's Paintings in American Collections." Art News Annual, section I (The 1938 Annual), 36 (March 26, 1938), p. 160, ill. p. 143, dates it 1890–94; compares the "clarity of color and openness of arrangement" to Cézanne landscapes of the 1890s. Alfred M. Frankfurter. "Cézanne: Intimate Exhibition. Twenty-one Paintings Shown for the Benefit of Hope Farm." Art News 36 (March 26, 1938), pp. 17, 30, ill., dates it 1890–94. Alfred M. Frankfurter. "Cézanne in New York." Burlington Magazine 72 (May 1938), p. 243, dates it 1890–94. Albert C. Barnes and Violette De Mazia. The Art of Cézanne. New York, 1939, pp. 72, 313 n. 23, pp. 363, 414, no. 121, date it about 1890. Raymond Cogniat. Cézanne. Paris, 1939, pl. 78, dates it 1890–94. Sam A. Lewisohn. "Personalities Past and Present." Art News, section I (The 1939 Annual), 37 (February 25, 1939), ill. p. 69 (installation photo of Lewisohn's home). Alfred M. Frankfurter. "383 Masterpieces of Art." Art News, (The 1940 Annual), 38 (May 25, 1940), p. 66. Walter Pach in Masterpieces of Art: Catalogue of European and American Paintings, 1500–1900. Exh. cat., World's Fair. New York, 1940, pp. 235–36, no. 346, ill., dates it 1886–90. Art in Progress. Exh. cat., Museum of Modern Art. New York, 1944, ill. p. 24, dates it 1890–94. Walt Kuhn. "Cézanne: Delayed Finale." Art News 46 (April 1947), pp. 15–16, ill., dates it 1890–94. Bernard Dorival. Cézanne. [English ed., 1948]. Paris, 1948, pp. 57, 161, pl. 98, dates it 1890–94 and erroneously locates it as still in the A. Lewisohn collection; comments that Cézanne very rarely included plants in his still lifes. Fritz Novotny. Cézanne. New York, 1948, pl. 68, dates it 1886–90. Liliane Guerry. Cézanne et l'expression de l'espace. [1st ed.; 2nd ed., 1966]. Paris, 1950, pp. 70, 99. Theodore Rousseau Jr. in The Lewisohn Collection. Exh. cat., The Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, 1951, pp. 7–8, 13, 43, no. 13, ill., calls it "one of the most balanced, carefully carried out works of the master" and remarks that the arrangement of the apples and cloth have "a rhythm reminiscent of his landscapes". Daniel Catton Rich in Cézanne: Paintings, Watercolors & Drawings. Exh. cat., Art Institute of Chicago. [Chicago], 1952, p. 75, no. 83, ill., dates it 1890–94, and calls the still lifes of this period "among the most objectified and realistic of all Cézanne's work". Theodore Rousseau Jr. "Notes." Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 10 (May 1952), unpaginated, ill. on front cover (color), calls it "Still Life with Apples and Primroses" and dates it to the early 1890s; states that Cézanne gave it to Monet [see Refs. Raynal 1954, Howard-Johnston 1969]; remarks that "for many years it hung over the head of Monet's bed in his house at Giverny, and his widow refused to sell it in her lifetime". Theodore Rousseau Jr. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Miniatures: Paintings by Paul Cézanne. 35, New York, 1952, unpaginated, ill. (color), dates it 1890–94; notes that it "has the same serious qualities as The Card Players" (MMA 61.101.1) and that its serenity recalls "The Gulf of Marseilles, Seen from L'Estaque" (MMA 29.100.67). Bernard Berenson. Caravaggio: His Incongruity and His Fame. London, 1953, pp. 23–24. Theodore Rousseau Jr. "A Guide to the Picture Galleries." Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 12, part 2 (January 1954), ill. p. 53. Lawrence Gowing and Ronald Alley. An Exhibition of Paintings by Cézanne. Exh. cat., Royal Scottish Academy Building. Edinburgh, 1954, unpaginated, under no. 40, note that the same pot of flowers appears in "Pot of Primroses and Fruit" (about 1888–90; Courtauld Institute of Art, London; V623, R639); based on the table, suggest that both pictures were painted at Aix and comment that they "precede the elaborately constructed groups of the nineties". Maurice Raynal. Cézanne. Lausanne, 1954, p. 85, ill. (color), dates it 1890–94; states that Monet bought it in 1894 "almost as soon as Cézanne had finished it" [see Refs. Rousseau 1952, Howard-Johnston 1969]. Howard Fussiner. "Organic Integration in Cézanne's Painting." College Art Journal 15 (Summer 1956), pp. 304–8, 310–11, fig. 2, dates it 1890–1900; compares it to Chardin's "Kitchen Still Life" (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston) and Degas's "A Woman Seated beside a Vase of Flowers" (MMA 29.100.128). Michel Faré. La nature morte en France. Geneva, 1962, vol. 2, fig. 499, erroneously as still in the Lewisohn collection. Don Richardson. Letter to Mrs. Whitney. November 22, 1964, asserts that the flowers are Chinese, not English, primroses. Charles Sterling and Margaretta M. Salinger. "XIX–XX Centuries." French Paintings: A Catalogue of the Collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. 3, New York, 1967, pp. 102–4, ill. Margaretta M. Salinger. "Windows Open to Nature." Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 27 (Summer 1968), unpaginated, ill. (color), dates it about 1886. Richard W. Murphy et al. The World of Cézanne: 1839–1906. New York, 1968, p. 134, ill. (color), dates it 1890–94. Chuji Ikegami. Cézanne. Tokyo, 1969, p. 131, no. 49, ill. (color and black and white), dates it 1890–94. Paulette Howard-Johnston. "Une visite à Giverny en 1924." L'Oeil no. 171 (March 1969), pp. 30–31, ill. (color), states that Paul Helleu gave this picture to Monet in 1894 [see Refs. Rousseau 1952, Raynal 1954]. Sandra Orienti in L'opera completa di Cézanne. [French ed., 1975; English ed., 1985]. Milan, 1970, pp. 123–24, no. 822, ill., dates it 1890–94. Bernard Dunstan. Painting Methods of the Impressionists. New York, 1976, p. 94, ill. (color). Stephen K-M. Tim. Letter to Charles Moffett. April 7, 1982, identifies the plant as a primrose and notes its particular similarity to the Chinese primrose, a species introduced into Europe for indoor decoration. John Rewald. Paul Cézanne: The Watercolors, A Catalogue Raisonné. Boston, 1983, p. 221, under no. 542, lists this painting among three others depicting the same table, noting that the table also appears in several watercolors; adds that this table was likely "a prop the artist used in Aix and... the works in which it appears were executed there". Charles S. Moffett. Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Paintings in The Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, 1985, pp. 11, 184–85, 253, ill. (color, overall and detail). Christian Geelhaar in Mary Louise Krumrine. Paul Cézanne: The Bathers. Exh. cat., Museum of Fine Arts. Basel, 1990, p. 302 n. 63, lists it among a group of thirteen Cézanne paintings which were owned by Monet. Roger Hurlburt. "Free Spirits." Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale) (December 20, 1992), p. 4D. Helen Kohen. "Lasting Impressions." Miami Herald (December 20, 1992), p. 6I. Götz Adriani. Cézanne: Gemälde. Exh. cat., Kunsthalle Tübingen. Cologne, 1993, p. 114 n. 2, p. 178 n. 1 [English ed., 1995]. Jean-Marie Baron and Pascal Bonafoux. Cézanne: Les natures mortes. Paris, 1993, pp. 38–39, ill. (color), date it 1890–94. Charles F. Stuckey. Claude Monet, 1840–1926. Exh. cat., Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, 1995, p. 225, states that this picture was sent to Monet by Durand-Ruel in late March 1894, as a gift from Paul Helleu. Walter Feilchenfeldt in Cézanne. Exh. cat., Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais, Paris. Philadelphia, 1996, p. 571 [French ed., Paris, 1995]. John Rewald, in collaboration with Walter Feilchenfeldt, and Jayne Warman. The Paintings of Paul Cézanne: A Catalogue Raisonné. New York, 1996, vol. 1, pp. 434, 567–70, no. 680; vol. 2, p. 233, fig. 680, calls it "Pot de primevères et fruits sur une table" and dates it about 1890. Henri Loyrette in Cézanne. Exh. cat., Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais, Paris. Philadelphia, 1996, p. 99 n. 2 [French ed., Paris, 1995], lists it among fourteen Cézanne paintings owned by Monet. Isabelle Cahn in Cézanne. Exh. cat., Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais, Paris. Philadelphia, 1996, p. 567 [French ed., Paris, 1995]. Sarah Lees in The Clark Brothers Collect: Impressionist and Early Modern Paintings. Exh. cat., Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute. Williamstown, Mass., 2006, p. 245. Gilbert T. Vincent and Sarah Lees in The Clark Brothers Collect: Impressionist and Early Modern Paintings. Exh. cat., Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute. Williamstown, Mass., 2006, p. 148, remark that Stephen Clark considered it for his first purchase of a Cézanne, but decided its asking price was too high. Susan Alyson Stein in The Masterpieces of French Painting from The Metropolitan Museum of Art: 1800–1920. Exh. cat., Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. New York, 2007, pp. 110, 188–89, no. 76, ill. (color and black and white). Susan Alyson Stein in Masterpieces of European Painting, 1800–1920, in The Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, 2007, pp. 124, 222, no. 113, ill. (color and black and white).
Cézanne painted primroses in one other still-life, "Pot of Primroses and Fruit" (1888–90; Courtauld Gallery, London; Ref. Venturi 1936, no. 623, Ref. Rewald 1996, no. 639).
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Auburn Junior High
Mark Dudley Principal read more
Auburn JH Announcements
November 20, 2014
7 th grade Fanny May fundraiser pick up, will be today from 3:30 – 6:00 P.M. in the Family Consumer Science room at the Jr. High in Divernon. Any 6 th Grade Boy interested in going out for basketball, there will be a . . . read more
7th Grade Supply List
7th Grade Supply List 1 binder to hold folders and supplies 1 1" binder (Rudin) 1 pencil bag with three holes for binder 8 two pocket folders with three holes to fit in binder 2 pkgs. wide-ruled loose leaf . . . read more
8th Grade Supply List
8th Grade Supply List 1 Binder to hold folders and supplies 1 pencil bag with three holes for binder 8 two pocket folders with holes 2 pkg. wide ruled loose leaf paper 18 #2 pencils 12 blue or black pens 1 . . . read more
6th Grade Supply List
6 th Grade Supply List 2014-2015 1 Eraser 1 Large bottle of Elmer's School Glue 1 Glue Stick 1 Set of markers (8 ct.) 1 Set of Watercolor paints 2 Spiral notebooks (100 pages or more) . . . read more
Mrs. Pearce - Good Day Illinois Teacher of the Week
Congratulations to Mrs. Pearce! Terry Pearce, Jr. High Social Studies teacher, was nominated by one of her students, Nicole Patrick, and was named Good Day Illinois Teacher of the Week. Please watch the video and see why Mrs. Pearce is . . . read more
Regional Champions!
The 8th Grade Girls Volleyball team won the IESA Class 3A Regional Championship last night in Piasa by defeating Carlinville in comeback fashion! The girls lost the first game but came back and took the next two games for the exciting . . . read more
Congratulations to the 8th Grade Girl's Basketball team for winning The Sangamon County Tournament on Oct. 31, 2013! They defeated Rochester 42-40 in an overtime thriller! Great job girls and coaches! read more
Message from the Principal
Hello: My name is Mark Dudley and I am the principal at Auburn Junior High School. I am entering my 26th year in education, 18 years as a teacher in the Ball-Chatham school district and now my 8th year as a . . . read more
The 7th grade girls won the Auburn Sectional Monday night by defeating Staunton in two games and now advance to the 7th Grade 3A State Tournament in Assumption, IL. They will play this Saturday, March 15, at 11:15 a.m. in the . . . read more


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The contributions of members John LeCompt (guitar) and Rocky Gray (drums) are also evident.
Originally hailing from Little Rock, Arkansas, the band's evolving sound - a nearly mystical marriage between rock, goth and classical - was informed by a curious duality. Lee, who spent nine years studying classical piano, explains, "When I was in high school I listened to a lot of death metal bands. Both genres are intricate, complex types of music that are very dramatic, and I'm naturally drawn to that."
curious duality. Lee, who spent nine years studying classical piano, explains, "When I was in high school I listened to a lot of death metal bands. Both genres are intricate, complex types of music that are very dramatic, and I'm naturally drawn to that."
Evanescence self-released two EPs and a first full-length album, the much-sought-after Origin, before finding a home at Wind-up Records. Fallen, their major-label debut, was released in April 2003 to critical and commercial success. The internationally appealing Top 10 singles "Bring Me to Life" and "My Immortal" helped drive airplay and led to two 2003 Grammy Awards (Best New Artist and Best Hard Rock Performance for "Bring Me To Life"). Propelling the band to sales of nearly 14 million albums worldwide, Fallen spent more than 100 weeks on Billboard's Top 200 chart, was certified gold or platinum in over 35 countries, and sold out arenas globally. Anywhere But Home, their 2004 live DVD release, has sold over one million copies to date.
The inherent drama in Evanescence's music - a kind of audio odyssey that can turn on a dime from piano-led introspection to hammering guitar - has resonated with listeners everywhere. The band's aggressive core finds a counterpart in Lee's passionate vocals, lyrics that forge a connection with audiences searching for identity or struggling with feelings of desire, hope love and loss. The Open Door is a logical (but certainly not predictable) transformation of epic proportions for the band, which, in many ways has only just begun to make its mark on the music world.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - Doors open: 19.30
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Due to increased demand for tickets, the Evanescence concert will take place in a new larger space, namely the area surrounding the Olympic Fencing Centre in Ellinikon.
All tickets have been sold to date and indicate the former site (Theatro Vrahon) stand.
Source: Mtv.gr
Evanescence at the Olympic Fencing Centre in Ellinikon
The band that has charmed the hearts of millions of fans around the world, with the dark and subversive rock sound, returns to Greece for a single concert on Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at the Greek Olympic Fencing Center. Having sold nearly 14 million records worldwide, well more than 6 million in the U.S. alone, with their major-label debut Fallen, Evanescence is poised to continue their meteoric rise with their forthcoming CD, The Open Door (Wind-up Records), scheduled for release October 3. The album from the two-time Grammy-winning band is defined by Amy Lee's beautiful melodies, compelling lyrics, poignant piano and stunning vocals, fused with Terry Balsamo's urgent, yet intricate guitar, to form a seamless, ethereal mixture that perfectly channels the band's hard rock and classical sensibilities.
Thursday, June 14, 2012
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Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities, 1550-1820
Nancy Cox and Karin Dannehl
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'Imperial tea - Implements of husbandry', Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities, 1550-1820 (2007). URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=58798 Date accessed: 21 November 2014.
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Imperial tea
Implements of household
Implements of husbandry
Also known as Pearl tea, the term denotes a GREEN TEA that, according to Simmonds, consisted of large leaves, usually tightly rolled, and of a green, bluish green or silver-green colour. What came to England was rather coarser in flavour than GUNPOWDER TEA, but the best was probably not exported. According to one late-nineteenth-century tea dealer, Imperial tea was flavoured with Olea fragrans [Simmonds (1906)].
OED earliest date of use: 1712 under Pekoe
Found in units of TUB containing up to 69 LB
Sources: Inventories (late). References: Simmonds (1906).
[impliments about the howse; implem'ts of howshold; implem'ts of houshold; implements necessary for houshold; implements necessary for household; implements belonging to the housse; implementes in & about ye house]
This term is not defined by the OED, but in the Dictionary Archive it appears with several nuances of meaning beyond the obvious. In its basic sense, the term was used to refer to the UTENSILs and TOOLs used in the household, while phrases such as 'Implements necessary for Houshold' suggest that it included only items thought of as necessary. A useful list of household implements, mostly of metal but some of wood, may be found in list of belongings deemed essential for emigrants to the New World, as drawn up by John Josselyn in 1673, which unsurprisingly did not include household tools like the SKIMMER and TOASTING FORK [Diaries (Josselyn)]. A similar but more inclusive meaning is suggested in phrases like 'pewter and all other implements belonging to the housse' [Inventories (1630)]. Sometimes the term household implements was contrasted with other categories of household equipment as in the phrase 'houshold stuffe and implements of houshold', at other times it seems to have been a general term similar in meaning to HOUSEHOLD STUFF or HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
An opinion on the households of the better off was expressed by a foreign visitor in the 1790s who noted that 'even the most basic of household utensils are not only useful, but elegant and pleasing to the eye' [Diaries (Schopenhauer)]. The comment suggests, firstly, that by the end of the eighteenth century ideas of gentility and elegance may have been extended as far as the kitchen and to its equipment, and secondly, that even the kitchen could be shown off to visitors as a manifestation of the owner's refinement.
Not found in the OED
Sources: Acts, Diaries, Inventories (early), Inventories (mid-period).
[implem'ts of household; implements of houshold; implementes a bout the house]
This term was quite common in areas where agriculture was the main occupation. It was used in the rubric at the head of probate inventories, where it was juxtaposed to stock and stored grain and applied to all agricultural equipment, and in the main body of the inventories themselves, where the heavy equipment was often listed first, as in 'Waines Cartes Plowes yokes Chaines and all Implements of husbandry [Trinder and Cox (1980)] and 'a wayne and other ymplementes of husbandrye' [Inventories (1621)]. For the poorer workers, or for those for whom agriculture was of only minor importance, the term was more likely to have referred only to HUSBANDRY TOOLS. For example, entries like '1 Shovel spade fork & other impleme'ts of Husbandry' valued at a mere 3s are not unusual [Inventories (1733)].
OED online earliest date of use: 1663 under Stocking
Found described as OLD
See also HUSBANDRY GEAR, HUSBANDRY WARE. Sources: Inventories (early), Inventories (mid-period), Inventories (late).
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If he keeps pivoting, hopefully, he´ll drill himself into the ground, much like he´s doing to America.
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Its a "talk loudly and carry a twig" strategy. We saw what happened to the Kerry initiative.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A wake is being held in Washington for R. Sargent Shriver, an in-law of the Kennedys and the first director of the Peace Corps.
The wake is Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Georgetown, and is open to the public.
On Saturday, a funeral Mass celebrated by Cardinal Donald Wuerl of the Archdiocese of Washington will be held at Our Lady of Mercy in Potomac, Md. A family spokesman says Vice President Joe Biden and first lady Michelle Obama will attend the Mass.
Former Maryland Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend says Shriver will be buried in the same cemetery as his wife, Eunice, in Hyannis, Mass.
Shriver died Tuesday after being hospitalized for several days in his native Maryland. He was 95 and had suffered from Alzheimer's disease since at least 2003.
(Copyright 2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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November 26, 2014
A 17-year-old boy is recovering after being stabbed in the back during the homecoming dance at Iowa's Fort Dodge High School Saturday night.
The victim was flown to a Des Moines hospital for treatment after the attack that took place just before 11 p.m. Several witnesses helped police identify a 17-year-old suspect who had fled the dance before officers arrived. He was arrested a short time later and taken to a juvenile detention facility.
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Nicholaus \n(i)-cho-laus\ as a boy's name has the meaning "people of victory" and is a variant of Nicholas (Greek), biblical: one of seven "qualified men" in the first-century Christian congregation.
Nicholaus is also pronounced similarly to Nickolas, Nickolaus, Nicolaas, Nicolas, Nicolaus and Nikolaus. Another suggested similar baby name is Nichols.
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Nicholaus is not a popular first name for males and an equally uncommon surname or last name for all people (2000 U.S. Census).
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FNH-FNS-9mm JAM-A-MATIC
What do you think about this video?
Rhys Sanders: "i'll put the pacifics below" lol thats great
shookadance: Hah mama jokes were good 20 years ago. Get a new hobby. Maybe kite flying. #cantshoot #keyboardwarrior #oops
jlbrpt: PMC target ammo, especially their factory reloads, are arguably THE WORST ammo I have ever used. Went to the range one day with my 1911, but only had 100 rds of .45 ACP. I bought another box at the range, but given their inflated prices, I bought a box of the PMC target ammo instead of the Federal I normally use. It jammed every 1-3 rds. I will NEVER use PMC again. As for FN, they make as fine and reliable a handgun as any manufacturer in the world. I don't like striker-fired pistols, but I'd take a FNS-9 (or a Steyr M9) any day over the department-issued Glock I currently carry. Of course, I'd take an FNX-9 over any of the previously named pistols any day.
RanchoFiascoMike: Both myself and a co worker have purchased an FNS 9. I have about 800 rounds through it and he has about 1200 through his. Not a single failure in either. Have used mostly Federal White Box 115 gr. Only complaint is the trigger. It is terrible. Wish someone made an aftermarket trigger for this handgun. Come on APEX! Get on this one...
Silas Cole: This is my favorite gun. Never once has it failed me.
JJheadcharge: I just bought this hand gun (my first) and fired it for the first time and noticed this malfunction happening once per mag in the 3 mags that came with it. I was using 115gr PMC Bronze ammo, so is it the ammo, the magazines, the gun, or user error?
Buzz Jonson: wow, I have had mine for over a year with about 4000rds and only a few the first 100rds. Has is gotten any better ?
reformed777: have around 300 rounds through mine, and it has started to give me light strikes. I called FNH and they told me that I should use Federal because they have the lightest primers. I was hoping my FNS-9 would be able to handle any kind of ammo I put in it, so I was a little disappointed at their answer. Anybody else getting light strikes on their FNS-9?
EliteAmericans: Looks pretty crapt, but not as crapty as Lopez0311. He is a lower life form than cumstain filth. Valor thieves like him should be systematically exterminated, but i can't do that because real marines would protect his right to live. Apologize!
Rich Harris: Cheap ammo is to blame for your problems sir. I have shot over 2600 rounds through my fns9. The only time it has ever failed to feed is when I used cheap target ammo, And that was when the pistol was fairly new. This is a bad review of a great gun.
PistolWhip: Look at the spent cases leaving the gun...they are barely getting tossed and some are even ending up in front of you.. All my handguns will throw brass waaay further than that... Most likely ammo related..
the3rdbenz: What ammunition are you using? That's probably the main issue. I've had problems with specific ammunition in previous firearms.
ruststar: You do know that PMC stand for Pretty Much Crap don't you.
Raymond Dillon: It's the crappy ammo, very unfair to test a quality $500 handgun with crappy Pmc range Gun, at the factory they dont use PMC crap to T&E their guns, look at the empty shells that came with your Gun. As another fellow down below said FN guns come from the factory with heavy springs, after 6 years my FNP .40 spring is yet to show any wear.. Quality Guns, next time test it with real ammo.
No More Baby Scoops Chipotle!: Those problems occurred when you use crap reloaded ammo with questionable crimps.
Charlie Ivester: But really they did have a trigger update in the first few they made. May need to check into that depending on when it was made.
steven mckinsey: I have never had a problem with my fnp firearms..I have almost every model .. One trick to do is polish the feed ramp and barrel... If that don't work the change ammo
Charlie Ivester: Always have problems with a weapon when you aren't familiar with the "Pacifics". I have thousands ofnrounds through mine and have had two malfunctions, both from others limp wristing and poor form. Its just a rare lemon, ammo, or likely the operator. Pacifics. Haha hahaha
bmarks100: A couple possibilities to consider: as many have already mentioned, the ammo could very well have something to do with your mis-feeding (and slide not locking back). But it's not uncommon for new magazines to cause some issues as well, due to being too stiff. I ran into that with my PPQ when I first got it two years ago, but after a couple of weeks leaving them loaded, I've not had a jam since (close to 3,000 rounds). Thanks for sharing your experience!
Christopher Toner: Before you start pulling your pickles out remember a pistol is a mechanical device and all mechanical devices are prone to failures. Regardless of ammo or brand name you gotta run them and see how they fair. With that said FN makes high quality firearms with top notch quality control. Run your guns not your mouths.
RainmanE350: My FNS-9 all blk, no safety with night sights has been perfect. I paid $492 shipped and using a CC. A great value but it does seem cheaper than an M&P or Glock. The barrel is a thin wall affair and the polymer seems cheap. The trigger on mine needs smoothing but I've not had a single malfunction.
rickeyparker: Your ammo sounds different, Cheap stuff or a bad lot of ammo. Mine works like a clock.
Stu S.: Clean/lube the thing & hold on like you got a pair. You will get what your looking for - A first class shooter. 99.9% of the time I see a FN pistol FTF or FTF, the problem is out of spec ammo, a dirty pistol or the shooter has a limp grip.
HydroFoilPilot: Like Rich Harris mentioned, your PMC ammo might be the culprit for the mis-ejects. Like he suggested, try some quality ammo for your tests. The FNH9 is a quality pistol. It is well designed and has a good track record.
Neil .Raddu: I have had mine for two months and if you use cheap ammo its does jam up some but use good ammo no problem this is a fun gun
Brendan Erhardt: I'm going to be as nice as possible here for you guys. The gun is perfect end of story. The rounds were literally falling out with no force!!! Every jam was due to crap ammo. The reason the slide didn't stay back was because the crap ammo didn't have enough energy to force it into a locking position. NEVER judge a gun until you have at least 500 rounds of GOOD AMMO through it. If anyone watched this video, and things that fnh makes bad weapons then why so many military contracts? You are also foolish. Please do your research people. I hope you didn't send the gun back, buy good ammo, break it in correctly. That gun is one Of the best pistols money can buy. You have made an amazing decision by adding it to your collection.
coburna5: you should have put the atlantics down here too
jagd1305: I dumped my Glock 19 for the FNS 9. I haven't had a jam yet and I've been feeding it factory FMJ's, HP's and reloads. Outstanding firearm!
Matthew Christy: Don't listen to wolf man
benvmiller: Just bought my FNS-9 yesterday, went home and put 100 rounds through it and not and single problem. Hopefully yours doesn't continue to do this after its broken in.
DzR1591: Ive shot over 400 rounds through mine and haven't had any problems with it. I Always clean it after each arrangement at the range. Tulammo and other plinking ammo works fantastic through my barrel and ejects just how it's supposed too..... I would trust my life and my families life to this gun as my edc And Im note thinking sky cerakoting my entire fns 9.... Comes with 3 magazines and interchangeable back straps... Gun lock and optionak safties. Which can be taken off during field stripping with the proper procedures.... Perfect gun for the range and protection on a daily basis... Your always suppose to field strip the gun and clean it after your receive your gun in the box case. And make sure that the gun has lubricants and oils in the barrel and ramps after field stripping it and cleaning it properly...
Belinda Cuffe: I just shot mine for the first time and it misfed five times in the first 34 rounds, and mine also failed to lock back the first time. Ugh!
mattr918: I just watched a friend (un named) who is sponsored by FNH shoot a whole day long match with that gun. no malfunctions. you sir have a good ol lemon! lol I see the shells weren't ejecting very far, they should be flying out
Bbzije1: You got a lemon
Max Kinney: I had the brand new FNX-9, I had more jams then anything. I wasn't limp wristing it either and my rounds were new. I loved the gun but would never trust my life with it. Sold it, will never buy one again.
Patrick Finnegan: I have an FNS9 and have never experienced this. I love mine!! Thousands of rounds thru mine. You can't base the performance of a gun on one type of ammo. What are you using? Mine eats everything. No problems
Pete David: Just passed 1000 rounds (yes, ONE THOUSAND ROUNDS) with the EXACT same pistol using ONLY good quality factory loads and I've yet to have even single misfire. Extremely doubtful about your post and your extremely misleading title!
Bradley Danek: i have put about 1000 rounds through my FNS-40 and i have had no issues. maybe try cleaning your gun that could be an issue. don't put lite loads through it. ANY gun will mis-feed with lite loads. your not fooling any one with this video. any one who knows anything about guns can see through this BS
steve hess: Say what ammo was that? Was it factory hardball? What brand and wt? I'm almost afraid to buy any new guns the way they are pumping 'em out, buyer beware "we'll fix 'em if they return 'em". I just watched Hickok45's shoot with the FNS-9 stainless and it was flawless.....................
dynosaur: I have a FNS-9 that does not have the thumb safety and I have only put 50 rounds through it and have had a couple failure to feeds and the slide didn't lock back a couple of times as well. I hope this clears up soon or I will have to send it back to the factory.
Wolf Moon: This is the only negative review on the fns. Shooting weak ammo is why the gun isn't working. Did you trying breaking in the gun or shooting hot ammo before dragging FNs name through the mud??
pressendforspanish: FN handguns have heavy recoil springs but will break in in 100 to 200 rounds. Are you shooting reloads?
craigdamage: Standard velocity for 9mm is 1155 fps with 115gr from 4" barrel. I have seen recent chronograph results with PMC and it is around 1080 fps. Pathetic. 75 fps LESS than standard velocity. Not enough pressure to function. proper. Period. Shoot any 124gr that goes 1100+fps if you want 100% positive function. Currently, virtually ALL cheap/budget ammo is loaded to sub-anemic pressures.
Wolf Moon: Any person with a brain can see that you are shooting weak ammo. When you have weak ejections with standard "non-NATO" ammo, all you do is lock-back the slide for 3 days to break-in the recoil spring. Instead you slander FN and keep this video active. FN fixed your gun (by locking back the slide 3 days) and returned it to you. Now it works. The FNS was designed to shoot mil-spec ammo. Shooting crapty 115g crap ammo will cause a gun to short stroke the slide until after the recoil spring breaks-in. You really need to remove this video. FN-Herstal can easily bitch-slap you with lawsuit for libel.
TRoss240: My FNS 40 has been through about 180 rounds of Winchester and Tul BrassMaxx, 0 malfunctions.
Herb Petty: Are you using factory loads, or reloads. that may have a lot to do with the issues you pointed out in your video.
pressendforspanish: FN handguns have heavy recoil springs but will break in in 100 to 200 rounds. Are you shooting reloads?
Wolf Moon: Your ammo is too weak. You should lock back the slide for 72 hours to break-in the recoil spring. There's nothing wrong with the gun, it's the ammo.
ewalsh19: Try different ammo the gun might not work well with that kind of ammo
BJJrollerT: That sucks. I have put over 1,000 rds through my FNS-40 over the past year and I have yet to have one hiccup. Hope you get that solved with FNH soon. I love my FN.
Chef de NYC: Thanks! I'm more info ultrasound type of work. I learn most of the stuff myself online. Just only recently start looking for a school to make things "official". Hehe
FNH-FNS-9mm JAM-A-MATIC 3.7 out of 5


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November 27, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management is planning to sell its stake in Freedom Group, maker of the Bushmaster rifle, following the Newtown, Conn., school shootings.
On Friday, 26 people were killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School in one of the worst mass shootings in U.S history. The gunman, Adam Lanza, used a .223-caliber Bushmaster rifle during the shootings.
Cerberus said in a statement Tuesday that it was deeply saddened by Friday's events. The firm said that it will hire a financial adviser to help with the process of selling its Freedom Group interests.
Cerberus said that money made from the stake sale will be returned to its investors.
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Just Stella is 8 Jigsaw puzzles (4 new every month) and 3 new Bonus Games! It's a mega-game collection with a make your own puzzle editor from PBMCube. ** Create your own Winx Club puzzles with the new PBMCube puzzle editor; ** Win awards, badges, trophies and a free 1-month club membership. ** Submit your puzzle artwork and be a featured artist! ** choose your level of difficulty; ** New Role Playing Quest games; ** challenge your friends for highest international scores; ** 36 languages supported; ** more features coming soon! Use mouse to select drag and drop pieces into place. Use space bar to rotate piece. Adventure games click on hidden objects
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45 best summer hotel discounts in Dubai
Savings of more than 50 percent at many of the emirate's most glamorous hotels Discuss this article
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From Burj Al Arab to the CityMax, there's a deal for every budget. We've found a selection of the best staycation offers in and around Dubai right now.
All prices are per room, per night, based on quotes provided by hotels. While winter hotel rates are generally variable we have quoted the lowest standard rate offered by the hotel. All percentage discounts quoted are an estimate based on comparing the lowest available rates.
We've also included a direct link to booking site HotelsCombined so you can see the latest possible prices and offers. Find out more information about about HotelsCombined at the end of this feature.
Al Ghurair Rayhaan
Normal winter rate: From Dhs900
Summer discount rate: From Dhs550
Saving: 39 percent.
Extras: Guests get a cashback voucher worth half the room's value to spend in the hotel's restaurants or spa in this brand new Rotana venue in the heart of bustling Deira.
Until September 14. Al Ghurair Rayhaan by Rotana Dubai, Deira, www.rotana.com/alghurairrayhaanbyrotana (04 293 3000).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Al Ghurair Rayhaan now
Asiana Hotel
Normal winter rate: Dhs800
Summer discount rate: Dhs400
Saving: 50 percent
Extras: Free in-room internet access, tea and coffee-making facilities and a morning newspaper.
Stay in the heart of Deira, easily located next to the Abu Baker Al Siddique metro station.
Until August 31. Asiana Hotel, Salahuddin Road, Deira, www.asianahoteldubai.com (04 238 7777).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Asiana Hotel now
Atlantis The Palm
Normal winter rate: From 1,970
Summer discount rate: From Dhs1,125
Saving: 43 percent
Extras: Free unlimited access to Aquaventure Waterpark and The Lost Chambers Aquarium, preferential rates to swim with dolphins at Dolphin Bay, one free afternoon session per child at Kids' Club or Club Rush.
Preferential summer rates mean you can stay in one of Dubai's most recognisable buildings at well-reduced rates, as well as gaining a host of family freebies.
Until September 27 (excluding August 8-25). Atlantis The Palm, Palm Jumeirah, www.atlantisthepalm.com (04 426 0000).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Atlantis The Palm now
Bab Al Shams Desert Resort & Spa
Normal winter rate: From Dhs1,350
Summer discount rate: From Dhs686.8
Saving: 49 percent
Extras: Buffet breakfast in Al Forsan restaurant for those not fasting, free in-room tea and coffee-making facilities.
Head out of town for a stay surrounded by red dunes in this secluded desert retreat.
Bab Al Shams Desert Resort & Spa, near Dubai Endurance City, www.meydanhotels.com/babalshams (04 381 3231).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Bab Al Shams Desert Resort & Spa now
Burj Al Arab
Normal winter rate: From Dhs6,990
Summer discount rate: From Dhs3,333
Saving: 52 percent
Extras: Set of Hermes products for couples, unlimited complimentary access to Wild Wadi Waterpark, complimentary access to Sinbad Kids' Club for children up to 12.
This is the cheapest time of year to stay in one of the most famous hotels in the world and the rate includes breakfast for those not fasting. During Ramadan fasting guests can take a complimentary in-suite iftar or suhoor instead.
Burj Al Arab, Jumeirah Beach Road, Umm Suqeim, www.jumeirah.com (04 301 7400).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Burj Al Arab now
CityMax Bur Dubai
Normal winter rate: Dhs450
Summer discount rate: From Dhs175
Saving: 61 percent
Extras: Breakfast for those not fasting.
For a bargain stay in the heart of Old Dubai – perfect to soak up all the late-night atmosphere – there's few better deals than the ever-reliable CityMax.
Until August 31. CityMax Hotel Bur Dubai, Bur Dubai www.citymaxhotels.com (04 407 8000).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for CityMax Bur Dubai now
Crowne Plaza Dubai Festival City
Normal winter rate: From Dhs950
Summer discount rate: From Dhs600
Saving: 37 percent
Extras: Children receive a VIK (Very Important Kid) club membership card, which offers a free extra bed for youngsters under 12 and free pizza and ice-cream at Anise or Zaytoun. Families that stay in a suite also get vouchers for Bowling City Dubai Festival City; a free gift from perfumier Amouage; discounts in selected restaurants, Spa InterContinental discounts and on-green fees at Al Badia Golf Club.
Until September 7. Crowne Plaza Dubai Festival City, crowneplaza.com/dubaifestival (04 701 2222).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Crowne Plaza Dubai Festival City now
Fairmont The Palm
Normal winter rate: From Dhs2,999 for a double room
Summer discount rate: From Dhs1,349 for a double room
Saving: 55 percent
Extras: This deal is designed for families, with a second room sleeping up to three children. Package includes complimentary breakfast in Flow Kitchen for those not fasting, children aged 12 and under dine for free in all restaurants, and get two hours free fun at the Falcon Juniors' Club.
Until September 30. Palm Jumeirah, www.fairmont.com/palm-dubai (04 457 3388).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Fairmont The Palm now
Habtoor Grand Beach Resort & Spa
Normal winter rate: From Dhs1,050
Summer discount rate: From Dhs600
Saving: 42 percent
Extras: The summer residents' offer includes breakfast, either a buffet lunch or dinner (for those not fasting) at Al Dhiyafa, unlimited access to the beach and pool facilities and late check-out until 4pm.
Until August 31. Dubai Marina, firstname.lastname@example.com, www.grandjumeirah.habtoorhotels.com (04 399 5000).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Habtoor Grand Beach Resort & Spa now
Hilton Dubai Creek
Normal winter rate: Dhs1,200
Summer discount rate: Dhs646
Saving: 46 percent
Extras: As part of the golf package, get breakfast if you are not fasting and golf entry at Dubai Creek Golf and Yacht Club.
Ideal for golf fans, this package includes one round on the Faldo course, and also features savings of nearly half price on the room.
Until September 30. Hilton Dubai Creek, Deira, creek.hilton.com (04 227 1111).
Get the latest prices and discount rates for Hilton Dubai Creek nowBy Rob Garratt
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Confidential services, including non-medical counseling and specialty consultations, are available through Military OneSource. Eligible individuals may receive confidential services at no cost. Check eligibility. International Calling Options.
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News - Hong Kong - NEIGHBOURHOOD SOUNDS: SAI KUNG
Sai Kung, the friendly town where everyone's a local
Posted Nov 16th 2012, 12:00am by Jennifer Ngo
... among friends because, with so much development in the city, close neighbourhoods and communities are growing more distant. Graffiti artist Alex Croft, who moved to Sai Kung at the age of 12 ... of the local population are non-Chinese- have always got along. One of his earliest graffiti commissions was to paint the gate of the local bike shop, Sun Ping Bicycle. Paul Yeung Wai-tong, second ...http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article/1083279/sai-kung-friendly-town-where-everyones-local
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Subfields of sociology
Sociology has many subfields This is a list of them:
Applied sociology/sociological practice/clinical sociology
Collective behavior
Critical Theory
Comparative sociology
Computational sociology
Conflict Sociology of also known as
Conflict theory
Culture Sociology of
Deviance Sociology of
Disaster Sociology of
Dramaturgical sociology
Environmental sociology
Economic development
Economic sociology
Education Sociology of
Family Sociology of the
Feminist sociology
Gender Sociology of
Historical sociology
Human ecology
(sometimes included into sociology proper)
Industrial sociology
also known as
sociology of industrial relations
sociology of work
Interactionism also known as the
social action theory
Interpersonal relationships
Markets Sociology of the also known as
behavioral finance
Media Sociology
Medical sociology
Political sociology
also known as
sociology of politics
sociology of the state
Program evaluation
Public sociology
Pure sociology
Racial and ethnic relations
Religion Sociology of
Rural sociology
Sex roles Sociology of
Social demography (also known as sociology of demography see also
Social psychology
sociological practice
Aging sociology of
Art sociology of
Architecture sociology of
Body sociology of
Childhood sociology of
Conflict sociology of
Deviance sociology of
Disaster sociology of
sociology of
Education sociology of
Emotions sociology of
Family sociology of
Fatherhood sociology of
Film sociology of
Food sociology of
Gender sociology of
Giving sociology of
Government sociology of
Health and
sociology of
History of science sociology of
Industrial relations sociology of
Knowledge sociology of
Language sociology of
Law sociology of
Leisure sociology of
Markets sociology of also known as Behavioral finance
Medicine sociology of
Media sociology of
Memory sociology of
Military sociology of
Music sociology of
sociology of
Politics sociology of
Race sociology of
Religion sociology of
Science and
sociology of
Social change Sociology of also known as
sociology of change
see also
social change
Social inequality sociology of also known as sociology of inequality see also
social inequality
Sociology of
] see also
social mobility
Social movements sociology of also known as sociology of movements see also social movements
Social networks sociology of see also social networks
Social stratification sociology of (see also
Social stratification
Sport sociology of
Terrorism sociology of
Work sociology of
Urban sociology
Visual sociology
Info in category
Sociology lists
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{{copyedit}} [[Sociology]] has many subfields This is a list of them: {{list}} *[[applied sociology|Applied sociology/sociological practice/clinical sociology]] *[[Collective behavior]] *[[Critical Theory]] *[[comparative sociology|Comparative sociology]] *[[Computational sociology]] *[[Sociology of conflict|Conflict Sociology of]] also known as ''Conflict theory'' *[[criminology|Criminology]] *[[Sociology of culture|Culture Sociology of]] *[[demography|Demography]] *[[Sociology of deviance|Deviance Sociology of]] *[[Sociology of disaster|Disaster Sociology of]] *[[Dramaturgical sociology]] *[[Environmental sociology]] *[[Economic development]] *[[Economic sociology]] *[[education|Education Sociology of]] *[[Sociology of the family|Family Sociology of the]] *[[Feminist sociology]] *[[Functionalism (sociology)|Functionalism]] *[[Sociology of gender|Gender Sociology of]] *[[gerontology|Gerontology]] *[[Historical sociology]] *[[Human ecology]] (sometimes included into sociology proper) *[[Industrial sociology]] also known as ''sociology of industrial relations'' or ''sociology of work'' *[[Interactionism]] also known as the ''social action theory'' and ''[[symbolic-interactionism]]'' *[[Interpersonal relationship|Interpersonal relationships]] *[[Sociology of markets|Markets Sociology of the]] also known as ''behavioral finance'' *[[Media Sociology]] *[[Medical sociology]] *[[political sociology|Political sociology]] also known as ''sociology of politics'' or ''sociology of the state'' *[[Program evaluation]] *[[Public sociology]] *[[Pure sociology]] *[[racial|Racial]] and [[ethnic|ethnic]] relations *[[Sociology of religion|Religion Sociology of]] *[[rural sociology|Rural sociology]] *[[sex roles|Sex roles Sociology of]] *[[Social demography]] (also known as [[sociology of demography]] see also [[demography]]) *[[Social psychology]] *[[sociological practice]] *[[Sociography]] *[[sociology of aging|Aging sociology of]] *[[Sociology of art|Art sociology of]] *[[sociology of architecture|Architecture sociology of]] *[[sociology of the body|Body sociology of]] *[[sociology of childhood|Childhood sociology of]] *[[sociology of conflict|Conflict sociology of]] *[[sociology of deviance|Deviance sociology of]] *[[sociology of disaster|Disaster sociology of]] *[[sociology of economic life|Economic [[life]] sociology of]] *[[sociology of education|Education sociology of]] *[[sociology of emotions|Emotions sociology of]] *[[sociology of the family|Family sociology of]] *[[sociology of fatherhood|Fatherhood sociology of]] *[[sociology of film|Film sociology of]] *[[sociology of food|Food sociology of]] *[[sociology of gender|Gender sociology of]] *[[sociology of giving|Giving sociology of]] *[[sociology of government|Government sociology of]] *[[sociology of health and illness|Health and [[illness]] sociology of]] *[[sociology of the history of science|History of science sociology of]] *[[sociology of industrial relations|Industrial relations sociology of]] *[[sociology of knowledge|Knowledge sociology of]] *[[sociology of language|Language sociology of]] *[[sociology of law|Law sociology of]] *[[sociology of leisure|Leisure sociology of]] *[[sociology of markets|Markets sociology of]] also known as [[Behavioral finance]] *[[sociology of medicine|Medicine sociology of]] *[[sociology of media|Media sociology of]] *[[sociology of memory|Memory sociology of]] *[[sociology of the military|Military sociology of]] *[[sociology of music|Music sociology of]] *[[sociology of popular culture|Popular [[culture]] sociology of]] *[[sociology of politics|Politics sociology of]] *[[sociology of race|Race sociology of]] *[[sociology of religion|Religion sociology of]] *[[sociology of science and technology|Science and [[technology]] sociology of]] *[[sociology of social change|Social change Sociology of]] also known as ''[[sociology of change]]'' see also [[social change]] *[[sociology of social inequality|Social inequality sociology of]] also known as [[sociology of inequality]] see also [[social inequality]] *[[sociology of social mobility|Social [[mobility]] Sociology of]] see also [[social mobility]] *[[sociology of social movements|Social movements sociology of]] also known as [[sociology of movements]] see also [[social movements]] *[[sociology of social networks|Social networks sociology of]] see also [[social networks]] *[[Sociology of social stratification|Social stratification sociology of]] (see also [[Social stratification]]) *[[sociology of sport|Sport sociology of]] *[[sociology of terrorism|Terrorism sociology of]] *[[sociology of work|Work sociology of]] *[[Sociometry]] *[[Urban sociology]] *[[Visual sociology]]
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Chiddy Bang
Chiddy Bang
Chiddy Bang is an American alternative hip hop band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The group consists of Chidera "Chiddy" Anamege, a.k.a. Proto, and Noah Beresin, better known as Xaphoon Jones. "Every time something good has happened to us in our career, we celebrated over breakfast. It's always sort of settling for us to link together over that meal. We felt like this was our first offering to the world, and it was time for us to come up with a recipe, cook something up, and have everybody eat at the table with us." - Chiddy Bang.
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