the Tridentine Requiem Mass (Missa pro Defunctis). War Requiem was commissioned for the reconsecration of Coventry Cathedral and was first performed there on 30 May 1962. Several poems from Yusef Komunyakaa's Vietnam War collection Dien Cai Dau (1988), the title of which derives from a derogatory term in Vietnamese for American soldiers, were set to music by composer Elliot Goldenthan as part of Fire Water Paper: A Vietnam Oratorio. In the 2008 album Dual, a collaboration between Irish and Scottish folk musicians Éamonn Doorley, Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Ross Martin, and Julie Fowlis, Fowlis recorded An Eala Bhàn, an iconic Scottish Gaelic love song by World War I poet Dòmhnall Ruadh Chorùna. In her 2009 album Uam, Scottish folk singer Fowlis recorded Breton World War I poet Yann-Ber Kalloc'h's most famous song, Me 'zo Ganet kreiz ar e mor ("I was Born in the Middle of the Sea"). The lyrics were first translated from the original Breton language into Fowlis' native Scottish Gaelic. On the 2018 album Allt, Fowlis performs Dòmhnall Ruadh Chorùna's war poem, Air an Somme ("The Song of the Somme") with Éamonn Doorley, Zoë Conway and John McIntyre. In 2012, New Zealander and Classical composer Richard Oswin set to music Australian war poet Leon Gellert's poem The Last to Leave as part of Three Gallipoli Settings, a choral work commissioned by the New Zealand Secondary Students' Choir. American composer Patrick Zimmerli's oratorio Alan Seeger: Instrument of Destiny, which combines European opera and American jazz music, sets to music the poems, letters, and diary entries of American war poet Alan Seeger. The oratorio was first performed in 2017 at St. John the Divine Cathedral in New York City. In film In the 1940 film The Fighting 69th, which tells the story of the Irish-American Doughboys from New York City who served in the regiment of the same name during World War I, American war poet Joyce Kilmer (Jeffrey Lynn) appears onscreen. The live burial of 21 American Doughboys by a German artillery barrage in the Rouge-Bouquet forest, about which Kilmer wrote his most famous war poem, is also shown onscreen. At the beginning of the 1990 film Memphis Belle, directed by Michael Caton-Jones, Sgt. Daniel Daly (Eric Stoltz), a proudly Irish-American radio operator in the United States Army Air Force during World War II, recites William Butler Yeats' An Irish Airman Foresees His Death to his fellow crewmembers of