Roy Harris (1898–1979) composed a setting for soloists and a large ensemble in 1961. In the 1961 film, Francis of Assisi, the actor playing Brother Leo begins to sing the canticle but is overwhelmed by tears. Francis (Bradford Dillman) continues proclaiming, not singing, the rest. Seth Bingham (1882–1972) made a setting in 1962. San Francisco organist-composer Richard Purvis, who presided at Grace Cathedral, wrote a St. Francis Suite in 1964 which featured Canticle of the Sun as its concluding movement. Version by Michael Garrett for four voices, part of performance by Lindsay Kemp, Purcell Room 1969 A modern rendition, composed by pop singer/composer Donovan, was used in the 1972 musical biography of Saint Francis, Brother Sun, Sister Moon. Another setting of the Canticle of the Sun, titled Cantico del sole was composed by William Walton (1902–1983) in 1974 for the Cork International Choral Festival. American composer Marty Haugen wrote a setting in 1980, published by GIA Publications entitled "Canticle of the Sun." Swedish composer Fredrik Sixten composed a setting for 2 soprano soloists and organ, premiered at Princeton University Chapel 2010, commissioned by Dr James D Hicks The acclaimed Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo composed a piece to the words in Spanish of the Canticle, for choir and orchestra in 1982: Cantico de San Francisco de Asis. Russian composer Sofia Gubaidulina wrote a piece dedicated to cellist Mstislav Rostropovich in 1997 for his 70th birthday. The Italian folk singer Angelo Branduardi composed a ballad entitled "Il cantico delle creature" in year 2000 based on the original lyrics of the Canticle. The lines "Brother Sun" and "Sister Moon" inspired the 2006 album Brother, Sister by indie rock band mewithoutYou. The song "Brother Moon" by Gungor on their 2011 album Ghosts Upon the Earth was inspired by the Canticle. Estonian composer Tõnu Kõrvits (b. 1969) composed a 12-part A cappella piece for mixed choir (SSAATTBB) "The Canticle of the Sun" for Southern Chorale choir in 2014. Italian pop singer Jovanotti performed the song as part of a special concert in Assisi in 2014. It was simply him and another guitarist performing "unplugged" style. Pope Francis published his second encyclical Laudato si' on June 18, 2015. The Canticle inspired the encyclical's title, "Praise be to you," and was quoted in the first paragraph, "Praise be to you, Our Lord, through our Sister, Mother Earth, who sustains and governs us, and who produces various fruits,