I just did a re-organization of the examples. Individual songs and works were easy to alphabetize, though I wasn't really sure how to approach the "all parody songs are by Weird Al" and other examples.

I just removed a bunch of examples that weren't songs. I don't think this is the first time I've had to do so.

There should be a Troper Tales page for this.

Take a shot every time an entry begins with "No,".

"The Original Caste" sang "Legend of One Tin Soldier", and Coven did a cover. I have one mp3 claiming Joan Baez, another claiming Melanie Safka, another claiming Joni Mitchell, another Peter Paul and Mary, Skeeter Davis, Maureen Mc Govern, Janis Joplin, Linda Ronstadt, Poppy Family, and there's more online that are probably covers (Tori Amos, Donovan, Gimp, Mad Parade, Hansen...). I realize it's a folky pop song that was probably covered often, but I doubt Joan Baez released the song on her "Die Schönsten Lieder" album.

I believe "Symphonic 5" by "Enya" (3:21) was on this list, and I don't think the real artist was ever given. Good song, soundtracky and classical, but not celtic. The misattribution disappeared years ago, but it's back on google with a vengeance thanks to bittorrent.

I'm relatively new to the Internet, so I hope I'm doing this right. (I'm trying to add info to one of the listings.) Re: "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch," and the rhetorial question "How do you not credit a man with a name like Thurl Ravenscroft?" I know the answer: Ted ("Dr. Seuss") Geisel promised Thurl that Thurl would get screen credit for his performance of the song. By the time that Ted was supervising the opening credits for the TV special, he'd forgotten his promise. As he settled in to watch the first telecast, he saw Thurl's name missing from the opening credits. Only then, to his horror, did he realize his mistake: He had forgotten to put Thurl's credit there! Next day, he called Thurl and apologized all over the place! Decdes later, on camera, Thurl was glad to set the record stright with what I have just told you. (From Walt Mitchell.) wm62676@yahoo.com

Why is it a subjective trope?!

Does almost every example really need to begin with "No,"? I understand that tropers are condescending know-it-alls, but this is pushing it.