10cc & Manfred Mann’s Earth Band, Christmas Playlist |
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J. Jackson, lead singer and lyricist for ApologetiX here.
I hope you had a great Thanksgiving! My family and I spent the day with ApX bassist Keith Haynie and his family at their house. Lisa and I had all five of our kids plus our son-in-law with us. Keith and his wife, Krista, had their two daughters and son-in-law and three grandkids plus other relatives on hand, but their son and daughter-in-law were in Florida, where they live.
As I mentioned in a previous newsletter, our two oldest daughters, Janna and Heather, moved into a rental house across town in September with Janna’s husband, Rob, and Heather’s fiancé, Max, will join them after those two get married. Late tomorrow afternoon, the four of them are hosting our family, Rob’s parents, and Max’s parents for a second Thanksgiving.
This year, Thanksgiving fell on the latest possible date it can occur, November 28. The earliest is November 22. That’s because there are five weeks in November, and Thanksgiving is always the fourth Thursday. Anyway, if it seems like Christmas is gaining on you, that’s why. Tomorrow is already December 1!
I'm hoping we can get our Christmas tree up in the early afternoon, before we head out for dinner. This year will be interesting, because our fourth daughter, Natalie, got an adorable-but-active little black kitten, whom she named Ozzy, on February 2. Not only will this be his first Christmas tree with us, it’ll be located right where his play cat tree currently stands.
Last week, I told you a little bit about our next CD, X-Tract, which has been at the manufacturer for two weeks now. It's slated to be here sometime in December, but I’m not sure yet whether we’ll have it in stock early enough to get orders shipped in time to arrive before Christmas, seeing as the U.S. Postal Service has a set deadline of December 18.
Our manufacturer was off for a few days because of Thanksgiving, but I’m supposed to get an update from them at the beginning of this coming week. We plan to start taking orders after we have a better idea of an ETA. Meanwhile, our new USBs are supposed to get here Monday, and we hope to have another new single by the end of next weekend, Lord willing.
But, first, let’s read about the one that just came out, shall we? Read on below ... |
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New Single: Prog-Rock Pop Hits |
On Monday, we released our 23rd single of 2024. It spoofs a pair of prog-rock hits that also made the Top Five on the pop charts. |
The Things We Used to Love - The Things We Do for Love - 10cc
Blinded by the Lies - Blinded by the Light - Manfred Mann’s Earth Band |
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The Stories Behind the Songs on This Single |
J. Jackson, lead singer and lyricist for ApologetiX here again.
Here are the stories behind the songs on our 23rd single of 2024.
THE THINGS WE USED TO LOVE
Nostalgia can be deceptive sometimes. Billy Joel nailed it in the song "Keeping the Faith," when he said, "the good ol' days weren't always good, and tomorrow ain't as bad as it seems.”
Consider the Israelites when things got a bit rough in the wilderness: "We remember the fish we ate in Egypt at no cost — also the cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions and garlic" (Numbers 11:5). They conveniently forgot that they'd also been enslaved! A similar thing can happen to us after we repent of our sins and follow Christ.
In Romans 12:1, Paul says, "Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God — this is your true and proper worship." I once heard a pastor jokingly remark that the trouble with a living sacrifice is it keeps crawling off the altar, but Peter says, "you have spent enough time in the past doing what pagans choose to do — living in debauchery, lust, drunkenness, orgies, carousing and detestable idolatry" (1 Peter 4:3).
I remember when "The Things We Do for Love" was a hit back in the spring of 1977. Some kid named Jeffrey on my school bus was singing it over and over, and I finally sang along and changed the last line of the chorus from "You think you're gonna break up, then she says she wants to make up" to "I think I'm gonna throw up, if Jeffrey doesn't shut up." Thankfully, I've gotten a little more refined in my parodies and my manners since seventh grade.
"The Things We Used to Love" features J. Jackson on lead vocals, Rich Mannion on keyboards and backing vocals, Tom Tincha on guitars, Keith Haynie on bass, and Jimmy "Vegas" Tanner on drums and percussion.
BLINDED BY THE LIES
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I hate lies. The only defense against them is the truth. Unfortunately, in today's society it has become increasingly hard to present the truth to people ... not only because of censorship but also willful ignorance and hard-heartedness caused by sin. Yet how much of that is really something new?
Jesus explains things this way in John 8:43-45: "Why is my language not clear to you? Because you are unable to hear what I say. You belong to your father, the devil, and you want to carry out your father’s desires. He was a murderer from the beginning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks his native language, for he is a liar and the father of lies. Yet because I tell the truth, you do not believe me!”
In 2 Corinthians 4:4, Paul uses another description for the devil and says, "The god of this age has blinded the minds of unbelievers, so that they cannot see the light of the gospel that displays the glory of Christ, who is the image of God.”
In a different epistle, when talking about those deceived by the antichrist, Paul goes a step further: "They perish because they refused to love the truth and so be saved. For this reason God sends them a powerful delusion so that they will believe the lie and so that all will be condemned who have not believed the truth but have delighted in wickedness" (2 Thessalonians 2:10-12).
As the old saying goes, "There are none so blind as those who will not see." "Blinded by the Lies" features J. Jackson on lead vocals; Rich Mannion on keyboards, bass, and backing vocals; Wayne Bartley on guitars; and Jimmy "Vegas" Tanner on drums and percussion.
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ApologetiX Christmas Playlist |
ApologetiX Christmas Playlist
Now that the holiday season is upon us, ApologetiX has 36 parodies you can use for your Christmas playlist.
You can arrange your playlist in any order you like. Here's what they are and where you can find them, from the newest to the oldest:
1. Magi - Magic - The Cars 2. Little Jesus (Simeon's Song) - Little Jeannie - Elton John
3. Elizabeth's Song - In Your Room - The Bangles 4. Eve of Instruction - Eve of Destruction - Barry McGuire Note: These two songs were later included on our Eclectic CD in 2023.
5. Humble Heart - Hungry Heart - Bruce Springsteen
6. The Wonder of Christmas - I Wish - Stevie Wonder 7. Once We're Over the Line - One Toke Over the Line - Brewer & Shipley Note: These two songs were later included on our Double Take CD in 2019.
8. Marry Mary - Mary Mary - The Monkees Note: This song was later included on our Double Take CD in 2019.
9. Grandma Got Won Over by a Stranger - Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer - Elmo & Patsy 10. God's Child in the City - Hot Child in the City - Nick Gilder Note: These two songs were later included on our Very Vicarious CD in 2017.
11. Grinch Girl (Rich Girl by Hall & Oates) 12. Hanukkah (Hot Stuff by Donna Summer)
13. Messiah - Desire - U2 14. Virgin - Urgent - Foreigner 15. Cut-Rate Hotel - Heartbreak Hotel - Elvis Presley 16. Child King - Wild Thing - Tone Lōc 17. Mary's Got a Son - Janie's Got a Gun - Aerosmith 18. One Night in Bethlehem - One Night in Bangkok - Murray Head 19. Christ in the Stable - Cat's in the Cradle - Harry Chapin 20. Excuse Me, Pal, It's Christmastime - Purple Haze - Jimi Hendrix 21. Nice Iced Pavement - Ice Ice Baby - Vanilla Ice 22. Wise Men Still - Can't Help Falling in Love With You - Elvis Presley 23. We Didn't Start Messiah - We Didn't Start the Fire - Billy Joel
24. Micah No. 5 - Mambo No. 5 - Lou Bega 25. December 5 or 6 B.C. - December 1963 - The Four Seasons 26. Hotel Can't Afford Ya - Hotel California - The Eagles 27. Manger - Angel - Shaggy with Rayvon 28. Bethlehem's Boy - My Best Friend's Girl - The Cars 29. Tip From an Angel - Lips of an Angel - Hinder 30. Christmasnite - Kryptonite - Three Doors Down 31. Try Micah - Drive My Car - The Beatles 32. Don't Stop Till Egypt - Don't Stop Believin' - Journey 33. JC's Mom - Stacy's Mom - Fountains of Wayne 34. Lived the Day You Died - Love the Way You Lie - Eminem 35. Flurry - Blurry - Puddle of Mudd 36. Santa Claus - Panama - Van Halen (Note: This is the new 2013 version) |
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New USBs Coming, Include Next CD and Single |
We ran out of our latest batch of ApologetiX USB thumb drives on November 20 but we ordered a new batch that same day. They should be in stock this coming Monday, December 2.
Here’s the good news, though: The new USBs will include our next CD, X-Tract, and our latest single, “The Things We Used to Love / Blinded by the Lies."
We'll start taking orders for the USBs now, and we’ll send them out soon as they’re in stock.
Our updated ApologetiX USB thumb drives will also contain the digital versions of all of our other CDs, plus any singles, EPs, or rarities that aren't on CD.
Emblazoned with the band's logo, they have a storage capacity of 16 GB, and they’re write-enabled, so you can add more music to them if and when you get future ApX downloads.
They’re available for a donation of $150 or more. If you've donated for our complete library before, they're available for a donation of $50 or more. |
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Bible-Reading for the Next Two Weeks |
We began our latest trip through the Bible on Wednesday, April 3.
Here's our Bible-reading plan for the next two weeks for those of you reading along with us:
Sat., Nov. 30 - Ezekiel 31-33 Sun., Dec. 1 - Ezekiel 34-36 Mon., Dec. 2 - Ezekiel 37-39 Tue., Dec. 3 - Ezekiel 40-42 Wed., Dec. 4 - Ezekiel 43-45 Thu., Dec. 5 - Ezekiel 46-48 Fri., Dec. 6 - Daniel 1-3 Sat., Dec. 7 - Daniel 4-6 Sun., Dec. 8 - Daniel 7-9 Mon., Dec. 9 - Daniel 10-12 Tue., Dec. 10 - Hosea 1-3 Wed., Dec. 11 - Hosea 4-6 Thu., Dec. 12 - Hosea 7-9 Fri., Dec. 13 - Hosea 10-12 Note: If you don't have a Bible handy, you can look up these passages for free on Bible Gateway. They have about 60 different English translations/versions there to choose from, plus translations in many other languages, many of which also have multiple translations/versions. |
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Get Our Complete Library for $100 |
We recently revamped the downloadable version of our complete library. Now it comes in a PDF with pictures of every album and single for easy reference. You just click on the ones you need to download them instantly.
We're giving our complete library on download to everyone who donates $100 this week.
That's 1722 tracks, including various versions (studio, live, rarity, album, single, EP, revised, remastered, etc.), plus side projects ... even our most-recent single and our latest CD. |
Standard CDs 1993–2024 (943 tracks) Remastered Classics CDs (219 tracks) Singles, EPs, Rarities, Side Projects (560 tracks)
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Influential Albums #1661–1667 |
J. Jackson, lead singer and lyricist for ApologetiX here again.
Here are the latest entries in the "albums that influenced me" series I started writing in May 2020.
Note: Just because an album appears on this list doesn't mean I give it a blanket endorsement. Many of the secular albums on this list are mainly there because they wound up being spoofed by ApologetiX.
1661. Nichey - ApologetiX The 52nd ApologetiX LP arrived in August 2018. I originally wanted to call it "Album of the Year" — 52 albums, 52 weeks in a year, get it? — but that title had been used by others, unsurprisingly. I was much happier with my second choice. Some may call ApologetiX kitschy; we say we’re just nichey. Do those words rhyme? That depends on how you pronounce “niche.” Does it rhyme with “ditch,” “leash,” or “wish”? Merriam-Webster accepts all three. Pronunciation may depend on your niche group. ApX is a niche group that appeals to a niche group (parody lovers) within a niche group (Christian-music listeners). That’s pretty nichey. We’re not the first to use that word. Various sources say it means “not mainstream but serving a narrow market or audience.” Yep, that’s us. We may be nichey, but we’re nowhere near Nietzsche, though some pronounce those words about the same. Experts seem to favor “Nee-chuh,” but Merriam-Webster and others also list “Neechee” as acceptable. And we’ve heard it pronounced even closer to nichey. Right said, Fred …er … Friedrich? Well, he’s not around to tell us, and he wasn’t always right anyway. After all, God isn’t really dead, and neither is His Son. Artists spoofed on Nichey included Alice Cooper, Cream, Cutting Crew, Foreigner, Guns N' Roses, Gordon Lightfoot, Elton John, Motörhead, REO Speedwagon, Spacehog, The Traveling Wilburys, and Van Halen. This album was also our first with Rich Mannion on keyboards. He played one song, "L.S.F.," on Nichey, six songs on the next album, 11 on the one after that, and a zillion since then. 1662. All the Roadrunning - Mark Knopfler and Emmylou Harris Released on April 24, 2006, All the Roadrunning brought together the considerable talents of Dire Straits guitarist/vocalist/songwriter Mark Knopfler and country-folk singer/songwriter/guitarist Emmylou Harris. I first encountered the title track (which went to #8 on the U.K. pop chart) on Private Investigations: The Best of Dire Straits & Mark Knopfler, a collection I purchased in 2011. However, I discovered another cut from All the Roadrunning, "This Is Us," when it played as background music over the sound system at a local grocery store. I couldn't hear things as clearly as I would have liked, but even so, the song left such an impression on me that I felt compelled to buy it on iTunes soon after. "This Is Us" became one of my all-time favorites (by any artist) and remains so to this day. I later found out that it reached #5 on the U.S. adult alternative airplay (AAA) chart. Two other beauties are "Beyond My Wildest Dreams" and "If This is Goodbye." I also especially like "Beachcombing," "Red Staggerwing," "Love and Happiness," "Right Now," and "Belle Starr," but all 12 songs are super. In case you're wondering, "This Is Us" has nothing to do with the television series of the same name, which didn't began airing until 2016, although my wife and I did wind up watching the first few seasons. However, it does have a similar theme; the singers are a married couple looking through a scrapbook and remembering their courtship, marriage, and parenthood. The music is wonderful and the lyrics are touching. I get choked up listening to it. All the Roadrunning reached #17 on the Billboard 200 and #8 on the U.K. albums chart. 1663. Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple - 30th Anniversary Edition - Deep Purple Great group, great title, great cover photo. The original edition of Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple came out in 1980 and contained 12 tracks. The 30th anniversary edition arrived in 2010 (duh) with four additional songs, most notably the band's breakthrough single, "Hush" (#4 U.S., #2 Canada). Deep Purple is a legendary British hard-rock/metal act (part of the original big three with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath), famous for its various line-ups, particularly the first four: Mark I (Rod Evans on vocals, Ritchie Blackmore on guitar, Jon Lord on keyboards, Nick Simpler on bass, and Ian Paice on drums), Mark II (Ian Gillan on vocals, Blackmore on guitar, Lord on keyboards, Roger Glover on bass, and Paice on drums), Mark III (David Coverdale on vocals, Blackmore on guitar, Lord on keyboards, Glenn Hughes on bass and vocals, and Paice on drums), and Mark IV (Coverdale on vocals, Tommy Bolin on guitar, Lord on keyboards, Hughes on bass and vocals, and Paice on drums). Those were followed by Mark V, Mark VI, Mark VII, Mark VIII, and Mark IX, not to mention two reunions of Mark II, which originally ran from 1969-73 and is generally regarded as the band's classic line-up. Ironically, none of the band's 15 past and present members were actually named Mark, although two in the classic and present line-up are named Ian. Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple - 30th Anniversary Edition features selections from Mark 1 through Mark IV, with a heavy concentration on Mark II. "Hush," "Smoke on the Water" (#4 U.S., #2 Canada), and "Woman from Tokyo" (#60 U.S., #55 Canada) are arguably the group's most famous "hits" in North America, along with the non-charting "Highway Star." Surprisingly, none of those made the U.K. charts, although a later live version of "Smoke on the Water" reached #21 years later. Conversely, the band's biggest British hit, "Black Night" (#2 U.K.) only went to #66 in the States, and Purple's other two Top 20 British hits, "Strange Kind of Woman" (#8 U.K.) and "Fireball" (#15 U.K.), never hit the U.S. Hot 100 at all. All seven of the aforementioned songs are on Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple - 30th Anniversary Edition. Some of my other favorite selections are "Space Truckin'," "Speed King," "Fireball," "Burn" (#105 U.S.), "Stormbringer," and the funky "Gettin' Tighter." The longest cut is the anti-war anthem "Child in Time," which is over 10 minutes long. Deep Purple had two other North American hits with the Mark I line-up — rocked-up cover versions of Neil Diamond's "Kentucky Woman" (#38 U.S., #21 Canada) and Ike & Tina Turner's "River Deep - Mountain High" (#53 U.S., #42 Canada) — but neither appeared on any edition of Deepest Purple. ApologetiX has released parodies of "Smoke on the Water" and "Highway Star." We've also spoofed songs done by two bands with Purple-people leaders, "Man on the Silver Mountain" by Blackmore's Rainbow and "Here I Go Again" by Coverdale's Whitesnake. 1664. That's Too Bad - ApologetiX Released in early December 2018, the 53rd ApologetiX LP included parodies of both The Who and The Guess Who, although I'm not sure I noticed at the time. How could I miss a connection like that? I don't know, but That's Too Bad. If this CD were a vinyl record, side one would start with track #1, “Bad Foreign Girls,” and side two would start with track #7, “Bad Things for a Good Time.” That’s two “Bad.” But that’s not the only reason we picked this title. James 2:10 says, “For whoever keeps the whole law and yet stumbles at just one point is guilty of breaking all of it.” As track #9, "Everybody Burps," points out, we all sin a lot — that’s too bad to get into Heaven on our own. However, Christ came into the world to save sinners (1 Tim. 1:15), and to those who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God (John 1:12). Unfortunately, many refuse, like the folks in tracks #3 ("Dumb Questions"), 5 ("Soakin' in the Lord's Book"), 10 ("Campaign to Jehovah"), and 11 ("Bible O'Really"). And that’s too bad. This CD ends with two football spoofs. The first, "On the Road, Away From Home," reimagines the story of the Good Samaritan; the second, "Steelers Make It Tough," was written for a Christian men’s event we played in 2015 that featured former and current-at-the-time Pittsburgh Steelers players. We hope you’ll take them in the humorous spirit in which they were intended. If not, you take sports more seriously than we do. And that’s too bad. The other artists we spoofed on this project were AC/DC, Bad Company, Brownsville Station, John Denver, The Kinks, Oasis, Poison, Queen, REM, Scandal, and The Tubes. The AC/DC parody, "It's a Long Way to the Dock (If You Wanna Stop in Rome)" was our first ever to feature bagpipes, courtesy of longtime ApX fan Sean Patrick Regan. At the time of the recording, Sean was the only person in the world to hold a degree in music education while having earned said degree with the bagpipes as his major instrument. 1665. Sailing to Philadelphia - Mark Knopfler I so enjoyed Mark Knopfler's solo selections on Private Investigations: The Best of Dire Straits & Mark Knopfler that I eventually sought out the albums he released after Dire Straits broke up. Much to my surprise, they were every bit as good as the stuff he did with Dire Straits. In fact, there are many moments I like even better. The man is a master storyteller — one of my all-time favorite lyricists — and he makes magnificent music to match. Released on September 25, 2000, Sailing to Philadelphia was Knopler's second studio LP (I didn't discover his first until a bit later), and it contains four tunes I absolutely treasure: "What It Is," 'Prairie Wedding," "Speedway at Nazareth," and "Silvertown Blues." Released as a single, "What It Is" became a Top 10 hit in Italy, Spain and Poland and went to #3 on the U.S. adult alternative airplay (AAA) chart. There is so much great stuff on this album, though. The four on my second tier could easily be favorites if they didn't have such stiff competition: "Who's Your Baby Now?," "The Last Laugh" (with Van Morrison), "Do America," and "Junkie Doll." I also enjoyed "Baloney Again" and the title track (with James Taylor), which tells the story of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, who surveyed the territory in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia from 1763-67 to help resolve a colonial border dispute. The Mason-Dixon line is named after them. Sailing to Philadelphia only reached #60 on the Billboard 200 but went all the way up to #4 on the U.K. albums chart. It sold half a million copies in the United States and over 3.5 million worldwide. 1666. The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part opened in U.S. theaters nationwide on February 8, 2019, and Lisa and I took Heather, Natalie, and T.J. to see it two days later. We had already seen and loved The Lego Movie (2014) and The Lego Batman Movie (2017) and were eagerly anticipating this one. Halfway through the film, I was a little underwhelmed, but then things picked up. And, as anybody who has ever accidentally stepped on a Lego brick without their shoes on can tell you, Lego stories always end better when things are picked up. I had a Lego collection back in the first half of the '70s, before they started doing all the specialty kits, although I did get the Lego Universal Motor Set for Christmas one year. As time went on, I noticed that my supply of Legos seemed to be dwindling, and I began suspecting one of my neighborhood friends was pilfering them. Years later, he confessed and returned a bag of what he had stolen, but I had long since moved on from Legos by then. Anyway, for me, the best thing about The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part was the soundtrack. Like so many other people, I had loved "Everything Is Awesome" by Tegan and Sara featuring The Lonely Island (#57 pop) from The Lego Movie in 2014. This sequel's soundtrack had a delightful new version, "Everything Is Awesome (Tween Dream Remix)," performed by comedy-folk duo Garfunkel and Oates with Eban Schletter. I was eager to finally hear something by Garfunkel and Oates; I'd first seen their name years earlier and thought it was insanely clever, but I could tell by all the E's next to their songs on iTunes that their catalogue wasn't PG-rated like the movie. Other tunes we played to death in our car included "Not Evil" by Tiffany Haddish; "Gotham City Guys" by Haddish and Will Arnett; "Catchy Song" by Dillon Francis featuring T-Pain & That Girl Lay Lay; and "Everything's Not Awesome" by Beatriz, Ben Schwartz, Alison Brie, Noel Fielding, Charlie Day, Nick Offerman, Will Arnett, Elizabeth Banks, Chris Pratt, and Richard Ayoade. I also thoroughly enjoyed "Supercool" by Beck featuring Robyn & The Lonely Island. ApologetiX has never spoofed anything from this album, but we did play a concert at Legoland theme park in Carlsbad CA on July 29, 2001. In fact, some photos from that show are featured in the CD booklet (not the center spread, though) for our Keep the Change CD, released later that year. 1667. Gordon - Barenaked Ladies Released on July 28, 1992, Gordon was the first studio LP by Barenaked Ladies, although the performances are so polished, you'd never know. Then again, the Canadian quintet had already put out five indie tapes from 1988-91, and seven of the 16 songs on this hour-long album originally came from those. The following assessment may seem hyperbolic (and the musical styles are radically different from each other), but the level of consistent quality songwriting and performance throughout Gordon reminds me of another group's commercial debut, Boston. Come to think of it, the two words are very similar in structure ... six letters, two vowels — both of them o's in the second and fifth position — and each ends with the letter n. Gordon didn't dent the Billboard 200, but it went all the way to the top of the Canadian album chart, thanks to six superb singles, "Enid" (#2), "If I Had $1,000,000" (#13), "Brian Wilson" (#18), "What a Good Boy" (#34), "Grade Nine" (#53), and "Be My Yoko Ono" (#79). The guys in BNL are so funny and quirky that it would be all too easy for a casual observer to overlook what incredible musicians, vocalists, and songwriters they are. The six hit singles are all excellent, but songs like "Hello City," "Box Set," "Wrap Your Arms Around Me," and "The Flag" show such lyrical depth. There's nothing funny about the last two, but they are incredibly powerful, as is the aforementioned "What a Good Boy." In fact, their stark contrast to most of the other songs probably amplifies their impact. Meanwhile, "The King of Bedside Manner," "I Love You," "New Kid (On the Block)," "Crazy," "Dat Fodder," and even the mostly serious "Blame It on Me," provide plenty of additional laughs. Gordon sold 500,000 copies in the United States and a million copies in Canada. |
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If you'd like to donate to the ministry of ApologetiX, there are a couple ways you can do it. |
If you prefer to mail a check or money order, please make it out to "ApologetiX" and send it to:
ApologetiX
208 Charlemma Drive
Pittsburgh PA 15214-1414
Although the donations are not tax-deductible, they will be received very gratefully and used immediately. Thank you! |
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“Yet you say, ‘The way of the Lord is not just.’ Hear, you Israelites: Is my way unjust? Is it not your ways that are unjust?” Ezekiel 18:25 |
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P.O. Box 101705
Pittsburgh, PA 15237
USA
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