evidence of contextual cues for human responses. Ryan David Jahn's novel Good Neighbors (2009) is based on the murder. Didier Decoin's novel Est-ce ainsi que les femmes meurent? (2009; Is This How Women Die?, ) is based on the murder. In Twisted Confessions: The True Story Behind the Kitty Genovese and Barbara Kralik Murder Trials (2013; ), Charles Skoller, the lead prosecutor from the Genovese murder trial, recalls the events and mass attention surrounding the crime. Kitty Genovese: A True Account of a Public Murder and Its Private Consequences (2014; ) written by Catherine Pelonero is based on this case. In the book "No One Helped": Kitty Genovese, New York City, and the Myth of Urban Apathy (2016), by Marcia M. Gallo, won in the category of LGBT Nonfiction at the Lambda Literary Awards. Music Genovese's murder inspired folk singer Phil Ochs to write the song "Outside of a Small Circle of Friends", released on the album Pleasures of the Harbor (1967) and as a single. This song relates five different situations that should demand action on the part of the narrator – one of them a woman outside being stabbed – but in each case the narrator concludes: "I'm sure it wouldn't interest anybody outside of a small circle of friends". Following the killing of Meredith Hunter at the Altamont Free Concert in 1969, KSAN put on a four-hour telephone call-in program to discuss the events. A woman who called in gave details about the violent behavior of Hells Angels at the show and said people didn't stop them because "we were all in terror of them". At the concert, she had tried to speak up against the violence, but was warned to be quiet by the people around her, for fear of being beaten. In his response, KSAN's Scoop Nisker mentioned the bystander effect and the Genovese story. The crime inspired singer Ruby Lynn Reyner from the band Ruby and the Rednecks to write the song "Kitty", originally released on the album From the Wrong Side of Town (2004), also released on the album Live Again! at CBGB's. The song "Big Bird" by AJJ on their 2011 album Knife Man references the Genovese murder. Korean indie rock band Nell wrote the song "Dear Genovese" for their album Newton's Apple in 2014, inspired by these events. Theatre English composer Will Todd's music theatre work, The Screams of Kitty Genovese