News outlets continue to refer to the operas in news commentaries and to parody songs from the operas. Theatre parodies include a 1925 London Hippodrome revue called "Better Days" included an extended one-act parody entitled, "A "G. & S." Cocktail; or, A Mixed Savoy Grill", written by Lauri Wylie, with music by Herman Finck. It was also broadcast by the BBC. It concerned a nightmare experienced by a D'Oyly Carte tenor. Gilbert and Sullivan songs are sometimes used in popular music. The popular song, "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," is set to the tune of "With cat-like tread" from "The Pirates of Penzance" (in particular, the segment that starts, "Come, friends who plough the sea"). The musical group Peter, Paul and Mary included the song, "I have a song to sing, O!" from "The Yeomen of the Guard" on one of their children's albums, "Peter, Paul and Mommy" (1969). Oscar Brand and Joni Mitchell recorded "Prithee Pretty Maiden" for the Canadian folk music TV program "Let's Sing Out", broadcast by CBC Television in 1966. Todd Rundgren, Taj Mahal and Michele Gray Rundgren performed "Never Mind the Why and Wherefore" on "Night Music" ("Sunday Night") in 1989. The songs have also been used in musicals and other entertainments. For example, the song, "My eyes are fully open" (often referred to as the "Matter Patter Trio") from "Ruddigore" is used (with some changed lyrics) in Papp's Broadway production of "The Pirates of Penzance", and the tune of the song is used as "The Speed Test" in the musical "Thoroughly Modern Millie" and is heard in a season 5 episode of "Spitting Image" where Labour leader Neil Kinnock is portrayed singing a self-parody to the tune.