Atlantis by The Shadows. The 2008 album Swim by The Whispertown 2000 includes a song titled "Atlantis". The 1997 songs "Atlantis I", "Atlantis II" and "Atlantis III" from the Orama album by greek doom-death band On Thorns I Lay. The 1980 song "Atlantís Calling" by Flash and the Pan The 1997 song "Atlantis Falling" featured in the album Iron Savior by Iron Savior. In addition, many of their songs and albums revolve around their version of the story of Atlantis. The 1986 song "Atlantis is calling" by Modern Talking The song "Atlantis to Interzone" by Klaxons, from the album Myths of the Near Future. The 2010 album Survival Story by the Flobots includes a song titled "Defend Atlantis", which contrasts the sinking of Atlantis in the past and climate change in the present day. The 2011 song "Fall of Atlantis" by US heavy metal band White Wizzard from their album Flying Tigers (White Wizzard album) The 1988 song "Floating City" by Y Kant Tori Read from their self titled album alludes to Atlantis. The 2004 song "Forsaken" from The Silent Force album by symphonic metal band Within Temptation has been described to tell the story of Atlantis. The 1994 song "Lament for Atlantis" from the album "The Songs of Distant Earth" by Mike Oldfield. The album is based on the book of the same name, by Arthur C. Clarke. The 2007 song "Seattlantis" by The Fall of Troy, refers to the actual city of Seattle sinking into the sea The 1977 song "Voyage to Atlantis" by The Isley Brothers The 2012 song "Dark Fate of Atlantis" from Ascending to Infinity album by Symphonic Metal band Luca Turilli's Rhapsody. The 2016 song "Atlantis" by Bridgit Mendler. The 2021 song "Atlantis" from the repackage album of the album "Don't Call Me" by SHINee. The song "1983… (A Merman I Should Turn to Be)'''" by Jimi Hendrix, mentions Atlantis as the destination for the narrator and his love "Catharina" after escaping permanent wars onland. Opera The opera Der Kaiser von Atlantis (The Emperor of Atlantis) was written in 1943 by Viktor Ullmann with a libretto by Peter Kien, inmates at the Nazi concentration camp of Theresienstadt. The Nazis did not allow it to be performed, assuming the opera's reference to an Emperor of Atlantis to be in fact a satire on Hitler. Both the composer and the librettist were murdered in Auschwitz, but