"Songs in the Key of Springfield"
- "The Simpsons Main Title Theme"--extended version, instrumental (1:36)
- "We Do (The Stonecutters' Song)" (1:16)
- "Dancin' Homer (Medley)"--featuring Tony Bennett (1:42)
- a) "Crosstown Bridge"
- b) "Capitol City"
- "Homer & Apu (Medley)" (1:54)
- a) "Who Needs the Kwik-E-Mart?"
- b) "Who Needs the Kwik-E-Mart? (Reprise)"
- "Round Springfield (Medley)" (2:56)
- a) "Bleeding Gums Blues"
- b) "A Four-Headed King"
- c) "There She Sits, Brokenhearted"
- d) "Jazzman"
- "Oh, Streetcar! (The Musical)" (4:02)
- a) "White-Hot Grease Fries (Prologue)"
- b) "Long Before the Superdome"
- c) "New Orleans"
- d) "I Thought My Life Would be a Mardi Gras"
- e) "I am Just a Simple Paper Boy"
- f) "Stella"
- g) "She Flies"
- h) "The Kindness of Strangers"
- "Jingle Bells"--featuring Robert Goulet (0:43)
- "$pringfield (Medley)"--instrumental (0:51)
- a) "The Simpsons End Credits Theme (Big Band Vegas version)"
- b) "Gracie Films Logo"
- "Itchy & Scratchy Main Title Theme" (0:22)
- "Itchy & Scratchy End Credits Theme" (0:15)
- "The Day the Violence Died (Medley)" (1:49)
- a) "Not Jazz Chor, But Sad Chor"
- b) "The Amendment Song"
- "Seņor Burns"--Tito Puente & his Latin Jazz Ensemble (1:16)
- "The Simpsons End Credits Theme"--"Afro-Cuban" version" - Tito Puente & his Latin Jazz Ensemble, instrumental (0:47)
- "Your Wife Don't Understand You"--Beverly D'Angelo (1:34)
- "Kamp Krusty (Medley)"--featuring Gene Merlino (2:18)
- a) "South of the Border"
- b) "Gracie Films Logo"
- "The Simpsons End Credits Theme"--"Australian" version, instrumental (0:52)
- "The Simpsons End Credits Theme"--"Hill Street Blues" Homage, instrumental (0:45)
- "The Simpsons End Credits Theme"--"It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" Homage, instrumental (0:47)
- "Treehouse of Horror V (Medley)" (1:21)
- a) "Controlling the Transmission (Prologue)"
- b) "The Simpsons Halloween Special Main Title Theme"
- "Honey Roasted Peanuts"--spoken word (0:59)
- "Boy Scoutz N the Hood (Medley)" (3:41)
- a) "Saved by the Bell"
- b) "Jackpot"
- c) "Springfield, Springfield (Parts I & II)"
- d) "Remember This?"
- e) "Another Edwardian Morning"
- "Two Dozen and One Greyhounds (Medley)" (1:57)
- a) "The Pick of the Litter"
- b) "See My Vest"
- "Eye on Springfield Theme" (0:45)
- "Flaming Moe's"--Kipp Lennon (0:59)
- "Homer's Barbershop Quartet (Medley)" (1:36)
- a) "One Last Call"
- b) "Baby on Board"
- "TV Sucks!"--spoken word (0:32)
- "A Fish Called Selma (Medley)" (3:06)
- a) "Troy Chic"
- b) "Stop the Planet of the Apes"
- c) "Dr. Zaius"
- d) "Chipman A to Chimpan Z"
- "Send in the Clowns" (1:04)
- "The Monorail Song" (1:49)
- "In Search of an Out of Body Vibe"--spoken word (0:22)
- "Cool" (0:40)
- "Bagged Me a Homer"--Beverly D'Angelo (2:16)
- "It Was a Very Good Beer" (0:37)
- "Bart Sells His Soul (Medley)" (2:04)
- a) "From God's Brain to Your Mouth"
- b) "In-a-Gadda-da-Vida"
- "Happy Birthday, Lisa"--featuring Michael Jackson (uncredited) (1:18)
- "The Simpsons Halloween Special End Credits Theme"--instrumental (0:47)
- "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One) (Medley)"--instrumental (0:53)
- a) "Who Dunnit?"
- b) "The Simpsons End Credits Theme ("JFK" Homage)"
- "Lisa's Wedding (Medley)"--instrumental (0:51)
- a) "The Simpsons End Credits Theme ("Renaissance" version)
- b) "Gracie Films Logo"
- "The Simpsons End Credits Theme"--"Dragnet" Homage, instrumental (1:05)
Here's a nice little collection of song & dance numbers culled straight from America's
favorite TV show. Having NINE versions of the end credits theme is a bit excessive, but
at least we also get such gems as "The Monorail Song", "Jazzman", "The Amendment Song",
"Baby on Board", "We Do", and two songs from the Lurleen Lumpkin episode (but wait! What
happened to "Bunk with Me Tonight"? That was my favorite!!) There's also a hilarious
send-up of "In the Garden of Eden by I. Ron Butterfly", plus a
cute parody of the Cheers theme song from "Flaming Moe's", plus a couple mysterious
inclusions of spoken word snippets that contain no music at all. This disc only covers
the first seven seasons, so such later classics as "The Garbageman", "Testify", and "We Put
the Spring in Sprinfield" aren't included.
By the way, TIME Magazine recently declared The Simpsons to be "The Best TV Show of the
20th Century." Which begs the question...what was the best TV show of the 19th Century?
LOL...