"Alienation's for the Rich", from the album They Might Be Giants. Sonic Youth / Jim O'Rourke released an EP called SYR3: Invito Al Ĉielo ("Invitation to Heaven") on Sonic Youth Records (SYR) in 1998, with all titles and credits in Esperanto. Michael Jackson uses Esperanto in the beginning of the promotion video for HIStory. Pixies use roughly translated Esperanto lyrics in the bridge section of the song Andro Queen from the album Indie Cindy. Video games Esperanto was used in Castle Infinity, an early MMORPG where the world is populated by creatures who speak "Dinosaur". Throughout the game, characters exclaim "Sin gardi! Estas cerbo suksoso!" which translates as "Look out! It's a Brainsucker!" In The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, there is an in-game book titled "N'Gasta! Kvata! Kvakis!", meant to be an obscure arcane text on necromancy. The book is written in an altered form of Esperanto. The "arcane tome" is actually part of La Ranetoj, the newsletter of the Stockholm Esperanto Society. The book is also present in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. In Sam & Max Save the World, there is an out of business Esperanto bookstore on Sam and Max's street. In Sunless Sea, a minor character named the Delightful Adventuress occasionally speaks in Esperanto. In the Grand Theft Auto series, beginning with Grand Theft Auto III, there is a car based on the Cadillac Eldorado named Esperanto. In Europe Beginning in 1929, the Swedish satirical magazine Grönköpings Veckoblad published a series of articles about Transpiranto, a parody of Esperanto, with comical translations of well-known Scandinavian songs and poems. Esperanto is featured in the Swedish novel Populärmusik från Vittula by Mikael Niemi, published in 2000, and its film adaption, released in 2004. One of the main characters, Niila, learns Esperanto from a radio program during his childhood in the 1960s. Later, at a church service, Niila finds a use for the language. While the church is receiving a translated sermon from a Congolese guest preacher, the translator faints and is taken away. To continue, the priest asks if anyone speaks English, French, Arabic or Esperanto. Niila raises his hand and translates the sermon delivered in Esperanto into Swedish. German synthpop band Elektric Music released an album in 1993 entitled Esperanto, whose title track contains several Esperanto phrases spoken using a phoneme generator. Italian rapper Lorenzo Jovanotti shows a poster in Esperanto