Jerry Landis) had a hit with a sped-up version. Peter, Paul and Mary sing a version on their children's album Peter, Paul and Mommy. The chorus of Max Boyce's song "Hymns and Arias", frequently sung by fans of the Wales rugby union team, mentions "Ar Hyd y Nos": "And we were singing hymns and arias; 'Land of my Fathers', 'Ar hyd y nos'". Alan Stivell sings the song in Breton, Welsh and English on his 23rd album Emerald. The Kingston Trio sing a version on their holiday album The Last Month of the Year. In film The film Knowing, starring Nicolas Cage, features his character's wife singing the English version of the song to their child. An a cappella version of the song occurs very briefly at the end of the Vulcan/Volcano scene in Terry Gilliam's film, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, (1988) as Vulcan kisses Venus. It is assumed that the Cyclopes/miners are the singers. Carter Burwell's soundtrack to the film, The General's Daughter, features a version of the tune played on a glockenspiel. In the 1945 film version of Emlyn Williams' The Corn Is Green, the children in the school are taught the English version. In the 1949 British Ealing comedy film, A Run for Your Money, starring Donald Houston, the song is sung at the Amateur Night performance and also heard as a theme on the train journey home. The song is used in the 1940 film The Proud Valley, starring Paul Robeson. In television The TV movie A Child's Christmas in Wales features the family singing the song towards the end of the film, but in English. In season 3 of the series Angel, the character Daniel Holtz is frequently heard singing the English version of this song. In the episode "Thursday's Child" in season 5 of Road to Avonlea, Alec King (played by Cedric Smith) sings the English version of this song to his son Daniel. However, the lullaby applies to everyone else awake in the household, given the recent bout of tuberculosis in the youngest daughter, Cecily, which has thrown the family into crisis. In Season 1, Episode 3 "Denial, Anger, Acceptance" of HBO's popular television show The Sopranos, Meadow Soprano and her choir sing the English version of the song, intercut with the mock execution of Christopher Moltisanti, and the real execution of Brendan Filone. In Series Two, Episode 26 of Monty Python's