Jozé set to this tune in 1901. This setting was popularized in the early 20th century by the Glasgow Orpheus Choir under Sir Hugh S. Roberton. As chimes that flow o'er shining seas When morn alights on meads of May, Faint voices fill the western breeze, With whisp'ring song from far away. O dear the dells of Dunavore A home in od'rous Ossory, But sweet as honey running o'er, The golden shore of Far Away. There sings the voice whose wondrous tune Falls like a diamond shower above, That in the radiant dawn of June, Renew a world of youth and love. Oh fair the founts of Farranfore And bright is billowy Ballintrae, But sweet as honey running o'er, The golden shore of Far Away. Other The tune is used by Alfred Perceval Graves for Emer's Farewell to Cuchullain. The melody is given by Julian May as the anthem of the Tanu and Firvulag in her Saga of Pliocene Exile science fiction series. The song has been adapted into "You Raise Me Up" by Secret Garden, and also Ne Viens Pas by Roch Voisine. The melody was used to words in Irish and sung by the Bunratty Castle chorus during the 1970s. The title used was "Maidín i mBéara". The words are from a poem of the same title by Irish poet and scholar Osborn Bergin (ó hAimheirgin) (1872–1950). A 1938 film, The Londonderry Air, features the song. A. P. Herbert's poem "Let Us Be Glad", written for the conclusion of the 1948 Summer Olympics, and sung at the end of the event, used the melody. The 2007 computer game BioShock features the song "Danny Boy", in a 1950s recording by Mario Lanza. An arrangement of the song has also been used in the anime short Cross Road by Akifumi Tada with lyrics in Japanese by Makoto Shinkai and Nagi Yanagi as the singer. Belgian singer Helmut Lotti featured the song on his 1998 album Helmut Lotti goes classic, Final Edition under the title "Air from County Derry" to his own lyrics. The song was arranged by a Japanese composer Satoshi Takebe with lyrics in Japanese by a Japanese female singer Minami Kizuki in 2009. The title of the arranged song is "紅 (Kurenai)". Kizuki is attracted by the music of Ireland and wrote a university graduation thesis on the similarities between the music of Ireland and the Amami Islands.