performance of Saltarello in the 2005 tour of his former band Dead Can Dance. Jem Finer plays a hurdy-gurdy on the Pogues' Misty Morning, Albert Bridge, from their album Peace and Love. Sting played a hurdy-gurdy accompanying Alison Krauss in the song "You Will Be My Ain True Love" from the Cold Mountain soundtrack. United States Penny Cloud, from folk trio French Creek based in California, plays hurdy-gurdy on their CD Fait en Californie (1995). David Eugene Edwards of the band 16 Horsepower plays the hurdy-gurdy, among other instruments. David Miles plays hurdy-gurdy on "Low Man's Lyric", track 11 on the Metallica album ReLoad (1997). A hurdy-gurdy is used on two tracks of The Civil War album (2003) by experimental electronic music duo Matmos. Brendan O'Brien plays the hurdy-gurdy on the tracks "Empty Sky" and "Into The Fire" from the Bruce Springsteen album The Rising (2002). Jim O'Rourke's one track album Happy Days features the hurdy-gurdy extensively (1997). The album The Raven (2003) by Lou Reed features Frank Wulff playing a hurdy-gurdy on two songs: "Overture" and "The Fall Of The House Of Usher". The Rose Ensemble, an early music group based in Minnesota, frequently uses the hurdy-gurdy in performances and recordings. The New York ensemble Unto Ashes use the hurdy-gurdy in their funerary song "Exeunt Omnia" (Exit into White, 2003), which also features dulcimer and percussion. On their 2007 album Grave Blessings, the track "Tous Esforcier" features the hurdy-gurdy used solely as a drone and accompanied by voice, French horn, and percussion. The hurdy-gurdy is played by Tony Berg on the track "Hang On", from Weezer's 2010 album, Hurley. The hurdy-gurdy is played by John C. Van Orman on the track "King of Old-Time France", from his album Love, Liquor, and the Lord (2009). The hurdy-gurdy is featured in the opening title sequence of the TV series Black Sails. Felicia Dale of the duo Pint and Dale (William Pint and Felicia Dale), a Seattle-based folk band who perform nautical and sea shanties, plays the hurdy-gurdy. Seattle-based pagan folk-rock band, Gaia Consort, uses a hurdy-gurdy on track "The Green" from their album Vitus Dance (2007). Their successor band, psychedelic chamber rock band Bone Poets Orchestra, also uses a hurdy-gurdy on track "Everyone" from their album Edge of the Western World (2016). On his album Shaking Hands With Kafka, LA musician Ethan James plays the hurdy-gurdy on nearly all tracks. The