Well there really is no song for that, but people have wrote parodies for it. I am writing a parody to lose yourself by Emenim right now about it.
Michael S. Mark wrote the Entertainment Tonight theme song for the launch of that show in 1981. Today Michael is a seasoned musical performer perhaps best known as a writing and performing collaborator of Tom Chapin. He appeared on Broadway as part of the musical quartet in the 1977 musical I Love My Wife (the quartet won a Drama Desk Award that year) and also was in the on stage musical quartet in Harry Chapin's musical Cotton Patch Gospel. Most recently, he sang the role of the Balladeer in Earl Robinson's Lonesome Train in a performance given at Riverside Church on President's Day. The performance also included David Amram, Ruby Dee, the banjo player Eric Weissberg and Sam Waterson. Michael can be heard on Tom Chapin's many CD's of children's music and in their performances around the country. He can also be heard on a CD of his own titled "Good to be Here" available at http:/cdbaby.com/cd/michaelmark
Not officially. In a 2010 interview, Van Dyke recalled that Morey Amsterdam wrote lyrics for the show's theme song, but these lyrics were never sung at any time during the show's run.
Well Stephen Sondheim wrote the music and lyrics, but Christopher Bond wrote the musical. Hugh Wheeler wrote the book.
does anyone know who wrote chicken?
Joan Lowery Nixon
String quartet No.2
whats that Yes he wrote several. I believe 17 to be exact.
H. J. Rose
The Kingsmen Quartet sang it back in 1985 but the writer is unattributed.
The Purposeful Primitive was written by powerlifting and bodybuilding author Marty Gallagher, focusing on strength training, powerlifting, and mental toughness.
The quartet as a whole is subtitled "Emperor" because in the 2nd movement Haydn quotes the anthem he wrote, "God Save Emperor Francis."
That is the Anne of Green Gables series.
This song was writen possibly in the 1960,s or 70,s. It was in a mens quartet book.
wrote take 5 in Dave brubeck quartet played alto sax.
...a sense of togetherness in a primitive style! P.S. - Wrote on 6.6.07 to bbc.co.uk
The most primitive type of writing was hieroglyphics used by the stone age people and the Egyptians.