top filmmakers. The music itself would be re-used in other films, including the track "L'Enfant" in The Year of Living Dangerously (1982) by Peter Weir; the melody of the same track (in marching band format) can also be heard at the beginning of the 1924 Summer Olympics opening ceremonies scene in the film Chariots of Fire while the track "Hymne" was used in Barilla pasta commercials in Italy and Ernest & Julio Gallo wine ads in the United States. Rossif and Vangelis again collaborated for Sauvage et Beau (1984) and De Nuremberg à Nuremberg (1989). In 1979, Vangelis returned to his Greek roots by recording new arrangements of Greek folk songs with actress and singer Irene Papas. The first set of songs were released under Papas' name as the album Odes, which was an instant success in Greece. and would be followed in 1986 by a second album, Rapsodies. In complete contrast, 1980 saw the release of See You Later, a much more experimental and satirical album of concept pieces and unusual pop songs with vocal contributions from Pete Marsh, Cherry Vanilla and Yes singer Jon Anderson, as well as a rare example of Vangelis singing himself (deliberately badly). Vangelis had already begun a more extensive collaboration with Jon Anderson in 1979, as the duo Jon and Vangelis. Their debut album, Short Stories (1980), reached No. 4 in the UK. They went on to release three more albums; The Friends of Mr Cairo, Private Collection, and Page of Life released in 1981, 1983, and 1991, respectively. The first two albums produced three hit singles "I Hear You Now", "I'll Find My Way Home" and "State of Independence", with the latter later becoming a hit for the second time when covered by Donna Summer with production by Quincy Jones. During this time, Vangelis' music was brought to an even wider audience when several of his 1970s pieces were used for the soundtrack of Carl Sagan's 1980 TV series Cosmos: A Personal Voyage - "Movement 3" from the Heaven and Hell album (used as the series' opening theme), "Bacchanale" (also from Heaven and Hell) and "Alpha" (from Albedo 0.39). In 1986, Vangelis would be actively involved in the composition of new music for a special edition. Vangelis recalled that Sagan had sent him recordings of some sounds collected by satellites, which were exactly what he heard as a child. 1981–2002: Mainstream success