"Bridge over Troubled Water" is a song by American music duo Simon & Garfunkel.
 Produced by the duo and Roy Halee, the song was released as the follow-up single to "The Boxer" in January 1970.
 The song is featured on their fifth studio album, "Bridge over Troubled Water" (1970).
 Composed by singer-songwriter Paul Simon, the song is performed on piano and carries the influence of gospel music.
 The original studio recording employs elements of Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound" technique using L.A. session musicians from the Wrecking Crew.
The Wrecking Crew (sometimes called the Clique or the First Call Gang, occasionally credited as the Phil Spector Wall of Sound Orchestra) was a loose-knit circle of Los Angeles' top studio session musicians whose services were constantly in demand during their heyday in the 1960s and early 1970s.
 Usually playing collectively in varying configurations, often anonymously, they backed dozens of popular acts on numerous top-selling hits of the era.
 They are now widely considered one of the most successful session recording units in music history.
The Wall of Sound (also called the Spector Sound) is a music production formula developed by American record producer Phil Spector at Gold Star Studios in the 1960s, with assistance from engineer Larry Levine, and the session musician conglomerate known as "the Wrecking Crew".
 The intention was to create a dense aesthetic that came across well on AM radio and jukeboxes popular in the era.
 As Spector explained in 1964, "I was looking for a sound, a sound so strong that if the material was not the greatest, the sound would carry the record.
 It was a case of augmenting, augmenting.
 It all fitted together like a jigsaw."
 Spector also included an array of orchestral instruments—strings, woodwind, brass and percussion—not previously associated with youth-oriented pop music, characterizing his methods as "a Wagnerian approach to rock & roll: little symphonies for the kids".
Wait ’til My Bobby Gets Home is a song written by Phil Spector, Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry.
 It was recorded at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles in May 1963 by Darlene Love with the lead vocals shared by Love and her sister Edna Wright.
 The song was arranged by Jack Nitzsche, Larry Levine was the engineer and Spector’s Wall of Sound was played by The Wrecking Crew.
The International Home Wrecking Crew (formerly known as The Minnesota Home Wrecking Crew) is a professional wrestling stable that appears primarily in Shimmer Women Athletes but also other independent promotions.
 As the Minnesota Home Wrecking Crew, former enemies and Minnesotans Rain and Lacey teamed up as a tag team in 2003 then later English wrestler Jetta was welcomed into the group.
 Lacey soon retired from professional wrestling and the International Home Wrecking Crew became a tag team, but in May 2009 Lacey reappeared in a managerial capacity for the team.
 Their last match was in November 2009, after which time Rain mainly wrestled in Mexico and Jetta retired.
 Their name is an homage to the Minnesota Wrecking Crew.
"Eve of Destruction" is a protest song written by P. F. Sloan in mid-1964.
 Several artists have recorded it, but the best-known recording was by Barry McGuire.
 This recording was made between July 12 and July 15, 1965 and released by Dunhill Records.
 The accompanying musicians were top-tier LA session players: P. F. Sloan on guitar, Hal Blaine (of Phil Spector's "Wrecking Crew") on drums, and Larry Knechtel on bass.
 The vocal track was thrown on as a rough mix and was not intended to be the final version, but a copy of the recording "leaked" out to a DJ, who began playing it.
 The song was an instant hit and as a result the more polished vocal track that was at first envisioned was never recorded.
Not Too Young to Get Married is a song written by Phil Spector, Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry.
 It was recorded at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles in April 1963 by Bob B. Soxx & The Blue Jeans with the lead vocals by Bobby Sheen and Darlene Love.
 The song was arranged by Jack Nitzsche, Larry Levine was the engineer and Spector’s Wall of Sound was played by The Wrecking Crew.
The Wrecking Crew is a 2008 American documentary film directed by Denny Tedesco.
 It covers the story of the Los Angeles-based group of session musicians known as the Wrecking Crew, famed for having played on numerous hit recordings throughout the 1960s.
 The film premiered at the 2008 South by Southwest Film Festival.
The Anderson family is a group of professional wrestlers, a fictional extended family largely consisting of brothers and cousins.
 It started in the Minnesota area in the late 1960s with a tag team called The Minnesota Wrecking Crew, consisting of "brothers" Lars Anderson and Gene Anderson (the only actual 'Anderson' of the original group).
 Later versions of the Crew included "brother" Ole Anderson and "cousin" Arn Anderson (Arn at other times was a nephew and a brother) in various combinations with the original two.
 In total, the four original Andersons won over 11 different tag team championships together across the country.
 Several modern tag teams have taken names similar to the Minnesota Wrecking Crew as an homage to the group.
Phil Spector is a television film directed and written by David Mamet.
 The film is based on the murder trials of record producer, songwriter and musician Phil Spector, and was released by HBO Films on March 24, 2013, in United States.
 It stars Al Pacino as Phil Spector, Helen Mirren as defense attorney Linda Kenney Baden, and Jeffrey Tambor as Bruce Cutler.
 It focuses primarily on the relationship between Phil Spector and Linda Kenney Baden, his defense attorney during the first of his two murder trials for the 2003 death of Lana Clarkson in his California mansion.

Question: Beside, "Phil Spector Wall Of Sound Orchestra, what other names were the band the documentary "The Wrecking Crew" was made after called?
Answer: the Clique or the First Call Gang