(1965). Shaun O'Neill, performed by Veronica Dunne (soprano) and Havelock Nelson (piano), on: EMI-Columbia SCX 6272, LP (1968); re-issued on EMI 0946 3 35948 2 1, CD (2005). The Song of Glen Dún, A Dandlin' Song, performed by Bernadette Greevy (mezzo) and Hugh Tinney (piano), on: Marco Polo 8.225098, CD (1998). The Coulin, Ned of the Hills, Drumin Don Deelish, performed by Michael McFarlane (baritone) and Brian Taylor (piano), on: Parlor Discs [no catalogue number; "McCormack – Off the Record Volume I"], CD (2005). Sal Oge Ruadh, The Red-Haired Man's Wife, performed by Michael McFarlane (baritone) and Ye Yan Shao (piano), on: Parlor Discs [no catalogue number; "McCormack – Off the Record Volume II"], CD (2007). The Fair Hills of Eire O, The Unspoken Farewell, Una Bhan (Fair Una), performed by Michael McFarlane (baritone) and Yiyan Shao (piano), on: Parlor Discs [no catalogue number; "McCormack – Off the Record Volume III"], CD (2010). In other media Though uncredited, Carl Hardebeck's satirical ballad The Ould Piper is featured prominently in Pasolini's film The Canterbury Tales. It is played over the opening credits and hummed frequently by Ninetto Davoli in his segment. The ballad is about an old piper from Ballymoney named Allen Hoare, who manages to annoy both Moses and Satan with his terrible singing. Bibliography "Hardebeck". Contributions by Germaine Stockley, Michael Bowles, James Campbell, Aloys Fleischmann, John F. Larchet, Frederick May, Seán Neeson, Seán O'Boyle, Vincent O'Brien, Cathal O'Byrne, J.J. O'Connor, and Fr Senan, prefixed by a short autobiographical article by Hardebeck; in: The Capuchin Annual (1943) p. 220–238. Thomas MacGreevy: "Carl Hardebeck", in: Father Matthew Record, March 1947, p. 2; see article online. Seán O'Boyle: "Carl Hardebeck", in: The Capuchin Annual (1948), p. 80–87. Axel Klein: Die Musik Irlands im 20. Jahrhundert (Hildesheim: Georg Olms Verlag, 1996), . Gregory Allen: "The Blind Bard of Belfast: Carl Gilbert Hardebeck", in: History Ireland 6 (1998), autumn issue, p. 38–43; see article online. Charles Gannon: Cathal Gannon – The Life and Times of a Dublin Craftsman 1910–1999 (Dublin: Lilliput Press, 2006), . References External links 1869 births 1945 deaths 20th-century classical composers Blind musicians Composers for piano Irish classical composers Irish music arrangers Irish organists Male organists Irish people of German descent Irish people of Welsh descent Irish songwriters 20th-century male musicians