(Os Cempés, Bonovo ...) Adriá Grandia Efrén López (Evo, L'Ham de Foc ...) Rafa Martín (La Musgaña) Jota Martínez (Mara Aranda, Al Andaluz Project ...) Anxo Pintos Merce Santos, from the Asturian folk band La Bandina Sweden Hurdy-gurdies are used in many of the recordings by the Swedish groups Garmarna and Hedningarna. In 1999, Stefan Brisland-Ferner of Garmarna and Hållbus Totte Mattson of Hedningarna began collaborating on a musical project to explore a novel use of hurdy-gurdies, based on the idea that the hurdy-gurdy was the mediaeval equivalent of a synthesizer. In 2005, they released their first album under the name Hurdy-Gurdy, titled Prototyp. The album consists of twelve traditional and original songs, played entirely on two Swedish hurdy-gurdies by Brisland-Ferner and Mattson. Specialized recording and computer editing techniques were used to produce a number of unique musical effects. Switzerland The folk metal band Eluveitie uses the hurdy-gurdy in many of their songs, played first by Anna Murphy, then by Michalina Malisz. The hurdy-gurdy is featured in the rock band Cellar Darling whose members also joined from Eluveitie. United Kingdom Ritchie Blackmore sometimes plays a hurdy-gurdy with the band Blackmore's Night, as seen on their concert DVD Paris Moon The group Blowzabella feature hurdy-gurdies together with bagpipes and an array of acoustic instruments "to produce an inimitable, driving drone-based sound influenced by British and European traditional dance music." The Broadside Band, a traditional English folk band, features a hurdy-gurdy on many of their songs. Nigel Eaton has recorded with Blowzabella and Bellowhead and also several solo CDs: Whirling Pope Joan (with Julie Murphy) in 1994 and The Duellists (with Cliff Stapleton and Chris Walshaw) in 1997, among others. He also plays hurdy-gurdy on No Quarter: Jimmy Page and Robert Plant Unledded, the 1994 album of Jimmy Page and Robert Plant's 1990s band Page and Plant, most notably on their new version of Nobody's Fault but Mine. The album In Elven Lands by The Fellowship features a hurdy-gurdy played by Ethan James. Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page can be seen playing a hurdy-gurdy in the Zeppelin movie The Song Remains the Same, sitting in front of his 18th century manor at Plumpton, Sussex. The tune played is called "Autumn Lake". Page and Plant are also seen using a hurdy-gurdy in a 1994 recording of Gallows Pole. The multi-instrumentalist Brendan Perry is also a hurdy-gurdy virtuoso and used one in the live