Wolfgang Dachstein's "An Wasserflüssen Babylon", a German rhymed paraphrase and setting of the psalm, was first published in 1525. It was soon adopted as a Lutheran hymn, and appeared in publications such as the "Becker Psalter". A manuscript written in the early 17th century and a 1660s print illustrate that Dachstein's version of the psalm was adopted in Ashkenazi culture. Four-part chorale settings of Dachstein's hymn were realised by, among others, Johann Hermann Schein and Heinrich Schütz. Schütz also set Luther's prose translation of Psalm 137 ("An den Wassern zu Babel", SWV 37, included in the "Psalmen Davids", Op. 2, 1619). Organ compositions based on Dachstein's hymn include Johann Adam Reincken's "An Wasserflüssen Babylon", and one of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Great Eighteen Chorale Preludes".