with words from the Latin Mass for the Dead (Missa pro Defunctis). The Requiem was commissioned for the reconsecration of Coventry Cathedral and first performed there on 30 May 1962. Derek Jarman adapted it for the screen in 1988, with the 1963 recording as the soundtrack. The Ravishing Beauties recorded Owen's poem "Futility" in an April 1982 John Peel session. Also in 1982, 10,000 Maniacs recorded a song titled "Anthem for Doomed Youth", loosely based on the poem, in Fredonia, New York. The recording appeared on their first EP release Human Conflict Number Five and later on the compilation Hope Chest. Also appearing on the Hope Chest album was the song "The Latin One", a reference to the title of Owen's poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" on which the song is based. Additionally in 1982, singer Virginia Astley set the poem "Futility" to music she had composed. In 1992, Anathema released The Crestfallen EP, with the song "They Die" quoting lines from Owen's poem "The End", which also formed the epitaph on his grave in Ors. Rudimentary Peni issued their single "Wilfred Owen the Chances" in 2009. The lyrics are from Owen's poem, "The Chances". Wirral musician Dean Johnson created the musical Bullets and Daffodils, based on music set to Owen's poetry, in 2010. In 2015, the British indie rock band, The Libertines, released an album entitled Anthems For Doomed Youth; this featured the track "Anthem for Doomed Youth", named after Owen's poem. His poetry is sampled multiple times on the 2000 Jedi Mind Tricks album Violent by Design. Producer Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind has been widely acclaimed for his sampling on the album, and inclusion of Owen's poetry. References External links Poems (1920), the posthumous collection by Wilfred Owen with an introduction by Siegfried Sassoon at Internet Archive Wilfred Owen profile and poems at Poets.org The Wilfred Owen Collection , in The First World War Poetry Digital Archive by Oxford University The Wilfred Owen resource page at warpoetry.co.uk Wilfred Owen at BBC Poetry Season Wilfred Owen Association the Dunsden Owen Association, including a trail app Wilfred Owen at the British Library Finding aid to Wilfred Owen papers at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library. 1893 births 1918 deaths Burials in France Alumni of the University of Reading Artists' Rifles soldiers British Army personnel of World War I British military personnel killed in World War I English World