Question: Who was considered more radical, Ivor Gurney or Wilhelm Reich?
Context: Four-beat Rhythm: The Writings of Wilhelm Reich (2013) is a compilation album on which the writings of Wilhelm Reich are adapted to music.  The album is an awareness-raising endeavor for Wilhelm Reich and his works and a fund-raising endeavor for the Wilhelm Reich Infant Trust.  This non-profit entity was established by Wilhelm Reich and charged with 1) operating Orgonon as the Wilhelm Reich Museum, 2) protecting, preserving and transmitting Wilhelm Reich’s scientific legacy to future generations, 3) safeguarding Wilhelm Reich’s Archives and 4) helping infants, children and adolescents. "A Cradle Song" is a poem by W. B. Yeats.  The earlier version by Yeats was set as a war song by Ivor Gurney (1920). A Soldier and a Maker is a piece of musical theatre by Iain Burnside on the life story of the First World War poet and composer Ivor Gurney.  It was premiered in April 2012 at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, with Richard Goulding as Gurney.  The production was designed by Giuseppe and Emma Belli.  It was later adapted into a radio play broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 29 June 2014 as part of the "Music in the Great War" season.  The radio adaptation retained many of the stage cast. Orgonon was the 175 acre home, laboratory and research center of the Austrian-born psychiatrist Wilhelm Reich (1897–1957).  Located in Rangeley, Maine, it is Reich's burial place, and is now open to the public as the Wilhelm Reich Museum.  Its main building, designed by James B. Bell and built for Reich in 1948, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (as the Orgone Research Laboratory), and is a significant example of International Style architecture in the state.  The name is a play on orgone energy, Reich's principal area of study in his later years. Ethna Carbery (born Anna Johnston, 3 December 1864 – 2 April 1902) was an Irish journalist, writer and poet.  She is best known for the ballad "Roddy McCorley" and the "Song of Ciabhán"; the latter was set to music by Ivor Gurney.  Along with Alice Milligan she published two Irish nationalist magazines. Wilhelm Reich (24 March 1897 – 3 November 1957) was an Austrian psychoanalyst, a member of the second generation of analysts after Sigmund Freud.  The author of several influential books, most notably "Character Analysis" (1933), "The Mass Psychology of Fascism" (1933) and "The Sexual Revolution" (1936), Reich became known as one of the most radical figures in the history of psychiatry. Barnwood House Hospital (1860–1968) was a private mental hospital in Barnwood, Gloucester, England.  It was founded by the Gloucester Asylum Trust in 1860 as Barnwood House Institution and later became known as Barnwood House Hospital.  The hospital catered for well-to-do patients, with reduced terms for those in financial difficulties.  It was popular with the military and clergy, and once counted an Archbishop amongst its patients.  During the late nineteenth century Barnwood House flourished under superintendent Frederick Needham, making a healthy profit and receiving praise from the Commissioners in Lunacy.  Even the sewerage system was held up as a model of good asylum practice.  After World War I service patients, including war poet and composer Ivor Gurney, were treated with a regime of psychotherapy and recreations such as cricket. Ivor Bertie Gurney (28 August 1890 – 26 December 1937) was an English poet and composer, particularly of songs. Literature in World War I is generally thought to include poems, novels and drama; diaries, letters, and memoirs are often included in this category as well.  Although the canon continues to be challenged, the texts most frequently taught in schools and universities are lyrics by Siegfried Sassoon and Wilfred Owen; poems by Ivor Gurney, Edward Thomas, Charles Sorley, David Jones and Isaac Rosenberg are also widely anthologised.  Many of the works during and about the war were written by men, because of the war's intense demand on the young men of that generation; however, a number of women (especially in the British tradition) created literature about the war, often observing the effects of the war on soldiers, domestic spaces, and the homefront more generally. Joseph Campbell (July 15, 1879 – June 1944) was an Irish poet and lyricist.  He wrote under the Gaelic form of his name Seosamh Mac Cathmhaoil (also Seosamh MacCathmhaoil) Campbell being a common anglicization of the old Irish name MacCathmhaoil.  He is now remembered best for words he supplied to traditional airs, such as "My Lagan Love" and "Gartan Mother's Lullaby"; his verse was also set to music by Arnold Bax and Ivor Gurney.
Answer: Wilhelm Reich