Holiday Inn is a 1942 American musical film directed by Mark Sandrich and starring Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire.
 With music by Irving Berlin, the composer wrote twelve songs specifically for the film, the best known being "White Christmas."
 The film features the complete reuse of "Easter Parade," written by Berlin for the 1933 Broadway revue "As Thousands Cheer".
 The film's choreography was by Danny Dare.
"Come to the Sunshine" is a song written and recorded by Van Dyke Parks and covered by several other artists.
 It was one of two 45rpm singles Parks would issue through the MGM label in 1966 before moving to Warner Bros. the following year.
The Tirol Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (also known as the Piano Concerto No. 1) is a piano concerto by Philip Glass.
 The composer wrote the work in 2000.
 On commission by the Festival Klangspuren in Stuttgart, it was written for the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra.
 It is one of eight concerti in Glass' series "The Concerto Project", an amalgamation of works in four volumes.
Blond Eckbert is an opera by Scottish composer Judith Weir.
 The composer wrote the English-language libretto herself, basing it on the cryptic supernatural short story "Der blonde Eckbert" by the German Romantic writer Ludwig Tieck.
 Weir completed the original two act version of the opera in 1993, making "Blond Eckbert" her third full-length work in the genre.
 Like its predecessors, it was received well by the critics.
 She later produced a one act "pocket" version of the work.
 This uses chamber forces rather than the full orchestra of the two act version and omits the chorus.
 The pocket version receives frequent performances, especially in Germany and Austria, while the full version is available in a recording featuring the original cast.
Khovanshchina (Russian: Хованщина , "Hovánščina", sometimes rendered The Khovansky Affair; since the ending -ščina is pejorative) is an opera (subtitled a 'national music drama') in five acts by Modest Mussorgsky.
 The work was written between 1872 and 1880 in St. Petersburg, Russia.
 The composer wrote the libretto based on historical sources.
 The opera was unfinished and unperformed when the composer died in 1881.
Two Little Pieces is a series two small pieces for solo classical guitar, composed by Takashi Yoshimatsu in 1994.
 It was written as a subset of pieces that the composer wrote for classical guitarist Kazuhito Yamashita, originally composed for the piano or harp.
 The composer describes the work as an "envocation of a lonely fish and a white view".
Louis Spohr's String Quartet No. 18 ("Quatuor brillant") in B minor, Op. 61, is one of eight such works the composer wrote between 1806 and 1835, and was published about 1824.
 Like a concerto, the work is designed to display a soloist's skills, but in a more intimate setting than the concert hall.
Fervaal is an opera ("action musicale" or lyric drama) in three acts with a prologue by the French composer Vincent d'Indy, his opus 40.
 The composer wrote his own libretto, based in part on the lyric poem "Axel" by the Swedish author Esaias Tegnér.
 D'Indy worked on the opera over the years 1889 to 1895, and the score was published in 1895.
Van Dyke Parks (born January 3, 1943) is an American composer, arranger, record producer, multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter, and actor.
 He is best known for his collaborations with the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson—particularly as lyricist to the band's unfinished album "Smile"—and for his 1967 debut album "Song Cycle".
 He also produced or arranged albums by Randy Newman, Harry Nilsson, Phil Ochs, Little Feat, Happy End, Ry Cooder, and Joanna Newsom, and has worked with performers such as Syd Straw, Ringo Starr, U2, Grizzly Bear, Inara George, Kimbra and Silverchair.
Il ritorno di Tobia ("The Return of Tobias") is an oratorio composed in 1775 by Joseph Haydn (Hob.
 XXI:1).
 The work is the first oratorio the composer wrote and, according to Jones, was "his most extended and ambitious composition up to that time".

Question: What American composer wrote "Come to the Sunshine"
Answer: Van Dyke Parks