Michael "Mike" L. Reiss (born September 15, 1959) is an American television comedy writer.
 He served as a show-runner, writer and producer for the animated series "The Simpsons" and co-created the animated series "The Critic".
 He created and wrote the webtoon "Queer Duck" and has also worked on screenplays including: "", "The Simpsons Movie" and "My Life in Ruins".
Go Quiet is a music film directed by Dean DeBlois, featuring acoustic renditions of all nine songs from the 2010 album "Go" by Jón Þór (Jónsi) Birgisson.
 The film was created as a counterpart to the lavishly produced studio tracks of "Go", with an emphasis on stripped-down intimacy.
 Go Quiet was filmed in Reykjavík during New Year, 2010, and features the festive sights and sounds of New Year's Eve in Iceland.
 Dean DeBlois, who also directed 2007's "Heima" for Sigur Rós, had this to say of the film's intent: "The concept behind ‘Go Quiet’ was simple: it’s New Year’s Day in Reykjavík, and Jónsi awakens to a trashed house in the wake of his party.
 He avoids cleaning up and instead procrastinates by playing songs that reflect the night before, the bittersweetness of new year, and the melancholy of a year gone by".
Rob Oliver (born 1977) is a director for "The Simpsons".
 He has also been a character layout artist, storyboard artist, assistant director, second unit director, and technical director over the course of his long career on the show.
 He graduated from Owosso (MI) High School in 1995, and the next year he was hired to draw characters on "The Simpsons".
 He has worked on hundreds of episodes.
 Rob has also worked on Simpsons commercials, DVD menus, DVD boxes, and consumer products for the brand.
 His Renault Kangoo commercial was a mix of live-action and animation.
The Magnificent Moodies is the 1965 debut album by The Moody Blues, first released in the UK, and the first and only album featuring their R&B line-up of guitarist Denny Laine, bassist Clint Warwick, keyboardist Mike Pinder, flautist–percussionist Ray Thomas, and drummer Graeme Edge.
 Lead vocals were shared by Laine, Pinder and Thomas.
 The album is a collection of R&B and Merseybeat songs, including the cover of "Go Now", produced by Alex Wharton, that had been a Number 1 hit single earlier that year.
 For the U.S. release, on London Records, with the title of "Go Now – The Moody Blues #1", four songs were replaced and the tracks re-ordered.
Matthew "Matt" Selman (born September 9, 1971) is an American writer and producer.
 Selman grew up in Massachusetts, attended the University of Pennsylvania and was editor-in-chief of student magazine "34th Street Magazine".
 After considering a career in journalism, he decided to try to become a television writer.
 After two years of failed spec scripts he was eventually hired to write an episode of "Seinfeld" in 1996.
 Selman then joined the writing staff of "The Simpsons", where he has remained, rising to the position of executive producer.
 He has written numerous episodes of the show, including "Natural Born Kissers", "Behind the Laughter", "Trilogy of Error", "Simpsons Bible Stories" (for which he won an Annie Award), "The Dad Who Knew Too Little" (for which he won a Writers Guild of America Award), and also "The Food Wife".
 He also co-wrote the 2007 film adaptation of the show, as well as the video games "", "The Simpsons Hit and Run" and "The Simpsons Game".
Alf Heiberg Clausen (born March 28, 1941) is an American film and television composer.
 He is best known for his work scoring many episodes of "The Simpsons", of which he had been the sole composer between 1990 and 2017.
 Clausen has scored or orchestrated music for more than 30 films and television shows, including "Moonlighting", "The Naked Gun", "ALF" and "Ferris Bueller's Day Off".
John Joseph Swartzwelder, Jr. (born February 8, 1949) is an American comedy writer and novelist, best known for his work on the animated television series "The Simpsons".
 Born in Seattle, Washington, Swartzwelder began his career working in advertising.
 He was later hired to work on comedy series "Saturday Night Live" in the mid-1980s as a writer.
 He later contributed to fellow writer George Meyer's short-lived "Army Man" magazine, which led him to join the original writing team of "The Simpsons", beginning in 1989.
Wesley Meyer "Wes" Archer (born November 26, 1961) is an American television animation director.
 He was one of the original three animators (along with David Silverman and Bill Kopp) on "The Simpsons", Tracey Ullman shorts, and subsequently directed a number of "The Simpsons" episodes (many of which had John Swartzwelder as an episode writer) before becoming supervising director at "King of the Hill."
 A few years later he left "King of the Hill" to direct for "Futurama", before eventually returning to "King of the Hill".
 Wes continued to supervise the direction of "King of the Hill" until the final season.
 He acted as a consulting director for the last season of "King of the Hill", as he joined "The Goode Family" as supervising director.
 Archer's college animation film, "Jac Mac and Rad Boy, Go!
" has long been a cult classic after receiving repeated airplay on USA Network's "Night Flight" in the 1980s.
 He studied at the Film Graphics/Experimental Animation Program at CalArts.
 He is currently the supervising director on "Rick and Morty".
Go Simpsonic with The Simpsons is the 1999 soundtrack album from "The Simpsons".
 It takes many of the musical numbers from the series which were either not included in the previous album, "Songs in the Key of Springfield", or were created since the previous album's release.
 The album has 53 tracks, most of which were written by Alf Clausen.
 It was well received by critics, being named the Best Compilation Album of 1999 by Soundtrack.net, and charted at number 197 on the "Billboard" 200.
"O me voy o te Vas" ("Either I'll Go Or You'll Go") is a song written and recorded by Marco Antonio Solís.
 The song's lyrics are a plea from Solís that the person to whom he is singing stop emphasizing that which he does wrong and focus on making their relationship run smoothly.
 Released in 2001 on the album "Más de Mi Alma", the song performed very well in the United States on Spanish-language radio and eventually topped the "Billboard" Hot Latin Tracks chart.
 It also appeared on Billboard's Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart, reaching a highest position of 16.
 The song was nominated for Pop Song of the Year at the 2002 Lo Nuestro Awards.

Question: In what year was the writer of most of the tracks on "Go Simpsonic with The Simpsons" born?
Answer: 1941