UK Indie Singles Chart. Moke (2011), on the album Till Death Do Us Part North Sea Gas (2010), on the album Spirit of the Banished Off Kilter (2005), on the album Kick It! Pele (1992), as "The Green Fields of France" on the album Fireworks Peter, Paul and Mary (1990), as "No Man's Land", on the album Flowers and Stones Plethyn in a Welsh translation: "Gwaed ar eu Dwylo" (Blood on their Hands) Prussian Blue (2005), as "Green Fields of France", on the album The Path We Chose Renaud (2009), in a French version "Willie McBride", on the album Molly Malone – Balade irlandaise Saga Skrewdriver (1988), as "Greenfields of France" on the album After the Fire John Schumann and the Vagabond Crew (2008), on the album Behind the Lines Sons of Maxwell (1996), as "The Green Fields of France" Stiff Little Fingers Stockton's Wing (1978), as "No Man's Land" on the album Stockton's Wing Joss Stone, feat. Jeff Beck – "Poppy Appeal" (2014) Ian Stuart Donaldson & Stigger (1991), as "Green Fields of France" on the album Patriotic Ballads June Tabor (1977), as "No Man's Land / The Flowers o' the Forest" (with the later song as an instrumental fade out of the former), on the album Ashes and Diamonds and on Folk Anthology Wacholder (1989), Interpretation of Waders German version on their Album Es ist an der Zeit Hannes Wader (1980), in a German version "Es ist an der Zeit" Charlie Zahm (1997), on the album Festival FavoritesJoss Stone A 2014 cover of No Man's Land by Joss Stone featuring Jeff Beck was produced as the Official Poppy Appeal Single for The Royal British Legion. The end result was two recordings (one being a Radio edit), and a video set against the backdrop of the Tower of London focusing on the Poppies in the Moat installation. The cover differed greatly from the original, mainly in that it contained only the lyrics from the first two and a half verses and so omitted the material that contained the anti-war sentiment underlying the song. There were several objections to this version of the song from individuals and organizations on such grounds as: the version sanitizes the anti-war message and gives the impression of a false history it insults the writer of the song and ultimately the people in the armed forces. Bogle himself wrote a piece on the controversy for