During that time JKK's songs were performed by numerous artists, among them Jacek Kaczmarski and Antonina Krzysztoń.
In the 20th century, Sienkiewicz's trilogy was filmed, and Sarmatian culture became the subject of many modern books (by Jacek Komuda and others), songs (like that of Jacek Kaczmarski) and even role-playing games like Dzikie Pola.
In 2007 Strachy na Lachy recorded a tribute album to Jacek Kaczmarski, and a year later they released their tribute to the underground Polish communist music culture, the album Zakazane Piosenki (Forbidden songs).
Jacek Tylicki | Jacek Kaczmarski | Jacek Malczewski | Jacek Komuda | Jacek Proć | Jacek Kowalczyk | Jacek Kochan | Jacek Malinowski | Jacek Lachowicz | Jacek Krenz | Jacek Gmoch | Jacek Dehnel | Jacek Bąk |
The song, along with the story of Janek Wiśniewski, was popularized when it was performed at the end of the 1981 movie Man of Iron (by actress Krystyna Janda along with Jacek Kaczmarski).