on the 10th Anniversary edition of their album Black Sheep Boy, titled "Oh, the Wind and Rain". Rab Noakes and Kathleen MacInnes constructed an arrangement in 2013 joining a Scots/English version and a Scots Gaelic version back-to-back. Rab recorded his Scots/English part of it on his I'm walkin' here album, released on Neon Records in 2015. Dutch folk duo The Lasses recorded a version of this song called Cruel Sister in 2012 on their album The Lasses. Folk rock band Steeleye Span recorded "Two Sisters" on their 2016 album Dodgy Bastards. Traditional Irish/bluegrass band We Banjo 3 recorded "Two Sisters" on their 2016 album String Theory. Alasdair Roberts recorded a version called "The Two Sisters" on his album Too Long in This Condition. Rachael McShane & The Cartographers recorded a version called "Two Sisters" on their 2018 album When All Is Still. House and Land recorded a version called "Two Sisters" as the first track on their album Across the Field (2019), and the group's name is in the song's lyrics. June Tabor & Oysterband recorded a version called "I'll Show You Wonders" on their 2019 album Fire & Fleet, which was available at gigs and via their website. Retellings in other media Cyril Rootham's three-act opera The two sisters (1918–21, libretto by Marjory Fausset) is based on "The twa sisters O'Binnorie"; it opens with an unaccompanied rendition of six verses of the ballad instead of an overture. Percy Grainger's Danish Folksongs Suite (1926–41) incorporates melodic material the composer had noted down in 1923 from a traditional Jutish version sung by "folksongstress" Ane Nielsen Post. A version of the tale by Patricia C. Wrede called "Cruel Sisters" appears in her 1996 anthology Book of Enchantments, detailing the tale including the minstrel, as told from the perspective of the third sister who often disappears in other versions of the tale. This version casts doubt on whether the accusing deceased sister is telling the truth. "Binnorie" in Joseph Jacobs' English Fairy Tales (1890). Mercedes Lackey used the tale as part of the plot of her 2016 book A Study in Sable, part of her Elemental Masters series. The graphic novel 100 Nights of Hero by Isabel Greenberg includes a version of the tale. In the Sarah J. Maas book A Court of Mist and Fury (the second book in A Court of Thorns and Roses series), The Weaver sings a song referencing