Greg Lake (born 1960 as Gregory Alan Whaley) has been a Florida radio personality for nearly 20 years.
 He was born in the Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C. and moved to Florida in the late 1970s to attend Flagler College in St. Augustine, where he met and married his wife, Kathy.
 Moving to South Florida, he launched his radio career at WKGR 98.7 (Ft. Pierce, Florida) where he stayed until the station was sold.
 He then followed the entire on-air staff to then WAKS-FM 103.7 (Ft. Meyers, Florida) where they stayed until it too was eventually sold.
 Once again, the entire on-air staff returned to the east coast of Florida to take over WZZR 92.7 (Port St. Lucie, Florida) where he continued his program "The Dead Zone" until the end of 1994 when he took over the morning drive show.
 He remained there until the spring of 1996 when he was fired for sagging ratings.
 Greg then, moved to Daytona Beach and started his own advertising agency (Alternative Advertising).
 After four years in the advertising business, he was offered, and accepted, the Production Director post at WELE 1380, Ormond Beach.
 After a year, as Production Director he was promoted to the Program Director position.
 At the height of the controversial 2000 presidential election, Greg launched and hosted his own politically driven, morning call-in talk show called "Radio Free Volusia" which aired Worldwide on the internet and locally on WELE five days a week, until his final show April 25, 2008.
 During the eight years of daily shows, Greg interviewed hundreds of famous national political figures, captains of industry and celebrities in the entertainment field.
 Along with his often controversial interview style, Greg was also a source for breaking news stories.
 Many of those stories were in the wake of the September 11th 2001 terrorist attacks.
 Greg has become a prolific political web blogger on http://voiceoftherepublic.com and http://radiofreevolusia.com where he continues to voice his often controversial point of view.
"From the Beginning" is a song written by Greg Lake and performed by the progressive rock trio Emerson, Lake & Palmer.
 It was released on their 1972 album "Trilogy".
 It is driven by an acoustic guitar line with layers of electric guitar (both rhythm and lead), electric bass guitar, and sung by Lake, with some backing on drums (played by Carl Palmer with tympani mallets and without cymbals), and with a distinctive closing synthesizer solo from Keith Emerson, accompanied by overdubbed synthesizer sounds.
 It hit #39 in the US and was their highest charting single and has since enjoyed success in several different radio formats.
 In 2002 the song was sampled by singer Amerie on the track "Got To Be There" from her debut album "All I Have" with Greg Lake receiving a songwriting credit.
"The Barbarian" is the opening track on the eponymous debut album of British progressive rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer, released in 1970.
 The song is instrumental, and it is the shortest song on the album (4:27).
 Although the composition of "The Barbarian" was attributed to the three band members, it is an arrangement for rock band of Béla Bartók’s 1911 piano piece "Allegro barbaro".
 Although the original piece is for piano only, the band arranged the song for organ, bass, and drums too.
 The music of the song is aggressive with a hard rock influence.
 Greg Lake used a fuzz box to give his bass a fuller, guitar-like sound.
 The band members didn't give credit to Bartók, thinking that the label would arrange the matter.
 Bartók's family sued ELP for copyright infringement, but eventually, the band gave the credit to Bartók too.
 The song was never included in a compilation album of the band until the album "The Essential Emerson, Lake & Palmer".
The War for Late Night: When Leno Went Early and Television Went Crazy is a 2010 non-fiction book written by "The New York Times" media reporter Bill Carter.
 It chronicles the 2010 conflict surrounding the American late-night talk show "The Tonight Show" involving Conan O'Brien and Jay Leno.
 It is a sequel to Carter's 1994 book "The Late Shift", which detailed the struggle for the hosting spot on "The Tonight Show" between David Letterman and Jay Leno in the early 1990s following the retirement of Johnny Carson.
 It was first published on November 4, 2010, by Viking Press.
"The Night Santa Went Crazy" is an original song by "Weird Al" Yankovic.
 The darkly humorous Christmas song is performed as a style parody of "Black Gold" by Soul Asylum, with melodic references to that song, "Mama I'm Comin' Home" by Ozzy Osbourne and "I Believe in Father Christmas" by Greg Lake.
"I Believe in Father Christmas" is a song by English musician Greg Lake with lyrics by Peter Sinfield.
 Although it is often categorised as a Christmas song, this was not Lake's intention.
 He said that he wrote the song in protest at the commercialisation of Christmas.
Manoeuvres is the second and the last studio album by English guitarist and singer Greg Lake, released in July 1983 by Chrysalis Records.
 Like his debut album, "Greg Lake" (1981), it was created in close collaboration with Gary Moore.
"Guess I Went Crazy" is a single by Canadian country music group Canadian Zephyr.
 Released in 1980, it was a single from their album "Zephyr".
 The song reached number one on the "RPM" Country Tracks chart in Canada in October 1980.
Tone is an instrumental post-rock band that formed in Washington, DC, in 1991.
 The group creates dynamic instrumental music using multiple electric guitars.
 While its two founding members, guitarist Norm Veenstra and drummer Gregg Hudson, have remained constant through most of the group’s history, Tone has also included former, current, or future members of Government Issue (Mitch Parker), Edsel (Nick Pellicciotto), Pitchblende (Justin Cherno), Velocity Girl (Jim Spellman and Kelly Riles, now known as Kelly Young), Thud (Gregg Hudson, Adam Rutland, and Bob Dotolo), Teen Idles (Geordie Grindle), Unrest (Phil Krauth), Wharton Tiers Ensemble (Kevin Kim), Strange Boutique (Steve Willett), Caligari (Dennis Kane), Smart Went Crazy (Hillary Soldati), Raymi (Gustavo Vargas), and Night Streets (Charles Andrews).
 Veenstra has stated in interviews that the band would never have fewer than three guitarists.
Greg Lake is the self-titled debut solo album by British musician Greg Lake, released on 25 September 1981 by Chrysalis Records.
 It features former Thin Lizzy member Gary Moore on guitar.

Question: The song The Night Santa Went Crazy has melodic references this song by Greg Lake?
Answer: I Believe in Father Christmas