Question: Who was in a pop duo with the man who writes songs for a cartoon about a spider monkey?

Context paragraphs:
Andy Paley: Andrew Douglas Paley (born 1952) is an American songwriter, record producer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist who was one half of the Paley Brothers, a 1970s power pop duo formed with his brother Jonathan Paley.  Following their disbandment, Andy was a staff producer at Sire Records, producing albums for artists such as Brian Wilson, Jonathan Richman, NRBQ, John Wesley Harding, the Greenberry Woods, and Jerry Lee Lewis.  Since then, Paley has also worked in film and television, composing scores and writing songs mostly for cartoons such as "SpongeBob SquarePants" and "Camp Lazlo".

Red-faced spider monkey: The red-faced spider monkey ("Ateles paniscus") also known as the Guiana spider monkey or red-faced black spider monkey, is a species of spider monkey found in the rain forests in northern South America.

Camp Lazlo: Camp Lazlo (stylized as CAMP LAZLO!)  is an American animated television series created by Joe Murray and produced by Cartoon Network Studios.  The show revolves around Lazlo, a spider monkey who attends a Boy Scout-like summer camp with a cast of anthropomorphic animal characters.  The series has a style of humor similar to Murray's previous series, "Rocko's Modern Life".

Hooded spider monkey: The hooded spider monkey ("Ateles geoffroyi grisescens "), is a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey, a type of New World monkey, from Central America, native to Panama.  It also might be found in a small portion of Colombia adjacent to Panama.  In western Colombia and northeast Panama it is replaced by the Black-headed spider monkey, "A. fusciceps".  In western Panama, it is replaced by another subspecies of Geoffroy's Spider Monkey, the Ornate spider monkey, "A. g. ornatus".  The Hooded spider monkey has long, tawny fur.

Geoffroy's spider monkey: Geoffroy's spider monkey ("Ateles geoffroyi"), also known as the black-handed spider monkey, is a species of spider monkey, a type of New World monkey, from Central America, parts of Mexico and possibly a small portion of Colombia.  There are at least five subspecies.  Some primatologists classify the black-headed spider monkey ("A. fusciceps"), found in Panama, Colombia, and Ecuador as the same species as Geoffroy's spider monkey.

Peruvian spider monkey: The Peruvian spider monkey ("Ateles chamek") also known as the Black-faced black spider monkey, is a species of spider monkey that lives not only in Peru, but also in Brazil and Bolivia.  At two feet (0.6 m) long, they are relatively large among species of monkey, and their strong, prehensile tails can be up to three feet (1 m) long.  Unlike many species of monkey, they have only a vestigial thumb, an adaptation which enables them to travel using brachiation.  Peruvian spider monkeys live in groups of 20-30 individuals, but these groups are rarely all together simultaneously.  The size and dynamics of the resulting subgroups vary with food availability and sociobehavioral activity.  They prefer to eat fleshy fruit, but will change their diet in response to scarcity of ripe fruit.  Individuals of this species also eat small animals, insects and leaves based on availability.  Females separate from the band to give birth, typically in the fall.  These females inhabit a group of core areas where resources are abundant in certain seasons.  Typically, males exhibit ranging over longer distances than females, with movement of individuals enhancing the fluidity of subgroup size.  Peruvian spider monkey are independent at about 10 months, with a lifespan of about 20 years.

White-bellied spider monkey: The white-bellied spider monkey ("Ateles belzebuth"), also known as the white-fronted or long-haired spider monkey, is an endangered species of spider monkey, a type of New World monkey.  It is found in the north-western Amazon in Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru and Brazil, ranging as far south as the lower Ucayali River and as far east as the Branco River.  In the past, the Peruvian, brown and white-cheeked spider monkeys have been treated as subspecies of "A. belzebuth".  As presently defined, the white-bellied spider monkey is monotypic.  It has a whitish belly and a pale patch on the forehead, which, despite its common name, often is orange-buff.  They live in groups of 20 to 40 individuals, splitting into small parties of 1 to 9 when in activity.

List of Panamanian monkey species: At least six monkey species are native to Panama.  A seventh species, the Coiba Island howler ("Alouatta coibensis") is often recognized, but some authors treat it as a subspecies of the mantled howler, ("A. palliata").  An eighth species, the black-headed spider monkey is also often recognized, but some authorities regard it as a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey.  All Panamanian monkey species are classified taxonomically as New World monkeys, and they belong to four families.  The Coiba Island howler, mantled howler, black-headed spider monkey and Geoffroy's spider monkey all belong to the family Atelidae.  The white-headed capuchin and Central American squirrel monkey belong to the family Cebidae.  the family that includes the capuchin monkeys and squirrel monkeys.  The Panamanian night monkey belongs to the family Aotidae, and Geoffroy's tamarin belongs to the family Callitrichidae.

Colombian spider monkey: The Colombian spider monkey ("Ateles fusciceps rufiventris"), is a subspecies of the Black-headed spider monkey, a type of New World monkey, found in Colombia and Panama.  Some authorities, such as Froelich (1991), Collins and Dubach (2001) and Nieves (2005), do not recognize the Black-headed spider monkey as a distinct species and so treat the Colombian spider monkey as a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey.

Ornate spider monkey: The ornate spider monkey ("Ateles geoffroyi ornatus"), is a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey, a type of New World monkey, from Central America, native to Costa Rica and Panama.  Other common names for this subspecies include the brilliant spider monkey, the common spider monkey, the red spider monkey, the Panama spider ape, and the Azuero spider monkey, the latter two of which were previously thought to be distinct subspecies "panamensis" and "azuerensis", respectively.

Supporting paragraphs: Andy Paley Camp Lazlo
Answer: Jonathan Paley