The opera "Maldobrìe" contains careful use of proverbs. An extreme example of many proverbs used in composing songs is a song consisting almost entirely of proverbs performed by Bruce Springsteen, "My best was never good enough". The Mighty Diamonds recorded a song called simply "Proverbs". The band Fleet Foxes used the proverb painting Netherlandish Proverbs for the cover of their eponymous album Fleet Foxes. In addition to proverbs being used in songs themselves, some rock bands have used parts of proverbs as their names, such as the Rolling Stones, Bad Company, The Mothers of Invention, Feast or Famine, Of Mice and Men. There have been at least two groups that called themselves "The Proverbs", and there is a hip-hop performer in South Africa known as "Proverb". In addition, many albums have been named with allusions to proverbs, such as "Spilt milk" (a title used by Jellyfish and also Kristina Train), "The more things change" by Machine Head, "Silk purse" by Linda Ronstadt, "Another day, another dollar" by DJ Scream Roccett, "The blind leading the naked" by Violent Femmes, "What's good for the goose is good for the gander" by Bobby Rush, "Resistance is Futile" by Steve Coleman, "Murder will out" by Fan the Fury. The proverb "Feast or famine" has been used as an album title by Chuck Ragan, Reef the Lost Cauze, Indiginus, and DaVinci. Whitehorse mixed two proverbs for the name of their album "Leave no bridge unburned". The band Splinter Group released an album titled "When in Rome, Eat Lions". The band Downcount used a proverb for the name of their tour, "Come and take it". From ancient times, people around the world have recorded proverbs in visual form. This has been done in two ways. First, proverbs have been "written" to be displayed, often in a decorative manner, such as on pottery, cross-stitch, murals, kangas (East African women's wraps), quilts, a stained glass window, and graffiti. Secondly, proverbs have often been visually depicted in a variety of media, including paintings, etchings, and sculpture. Jakob Jordaens painted a plaque with a proverb about drunkenness above a drunk man wearing a crown, titled "The King Drinks".