Question: What was the name of the satire song Train performed on Sesame Street?
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  Senior Scenic Artist on "Sesame Street"  Art Director on "Barney Live!
In New York City" (1994)  Second Unit Director on "Elmo Saves Christmas"  Production Designer on "Shalom Sesame" (1987), "The Muppets at Walt Disney World", "Sesame Street Jam: A Musical Celebration" (1994), "Elmo Saves Christmas" (1996), "Sesame Street: Three Bears and a New Baby" (2003), and "Sesame Street" (2005 - 2007)  Director on "Elmo's World: The Wild Wild West" (2001), "Elmo Visits the Fire House" (2002), ' (2004), ' (2004), "What's the Name of That Song" (2004), "Sesame Street: Friends to the Rescue" (2005), "Elmo's World: Reach for the Sky" (2006), "Elmo's World: Pets!"
(2006), "A Sesame Street Christmas Carol" (2006), "Elmo's World: What Makes You Happy?"
(2007) and "Sesame Street" (2000 - 2007).  
"Sing" is a popular song created for "Sesame Street" that gained popularity when performed by The Carpenters, who made it a #3 hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in 1973.
It has become one of the most performed songs on "Sesame Street", sung in English, Spanish, and sign language.
"Sing" was written by Joe Raposo, one of the staff songwriters for the popular children's TV show "Sesame Street".
In its initial appearance, the song was sung by adult human cast members of the show (the most frequent lead singer was Bob McGrath), and Muppets, including Big Bird.
"The Kids" sang "Sing" for "The Sesame Street Book & Record", a recording re-released on the 2003 "Songs from the Street" CD set. 
Lily Tomlin sang and signed this song to a group of deaf children on "Sesame Street" in 1975.
In 1976, on the eleventh episode of "The Muppet Show", guest Lena Horne sang this song.
Later, Alaina Reed (in her character of Olivia) sang this song, while Linda (Linda Bove) signed the lyrics.
After the hurricane struck "Sesame Street" in 2001, Big Bird sang "Sing" in celebration of his nest being rebuilt.
As an iconic "Sesame" song, "Sing" was used to close many of the show's anniversary specials, including "Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting", "Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever" and "Sesame Street's 25th Birthday: A Musical Celebration".
It was used for the title of the 1990 documentary that eulogized Raposo, "Sing!
Sesame Street Remembers Joe Raposo and His Music".
The original and subsequent "Sesame Street" recordings were released on "Sesame Street Concert/On Stage – Live!"
(1973), "Sing the Hit Songs of Sesame Street" (1974), "Bert & Ernie Sing-Along" (1975), "Sesame Street Silver – 10th Anniversary Album" (1978), "Sesame Street Disco" (1979), "Sing: Songs of Joe Raposo" (1992), "Sesame Street Platinum: All Time Favorites" (1995), "The Bird Is the Word – Big Bird's Favorite Songs", "Songs from the Street: 35 Years of Music" (2003), and "The Best of Elmo".
A Spanish version was included in "Fiesta Songs!"
(1998). 
 One Direction will sing "What Makes "U" Useful" for their appearance on "Sesame Street" for the 45th season.
This song is a parody of "What Makes You Beautiful".
"Benjamin Stockham" performed that tune in his school talent show on the pilot episode of About A Boy.  
Sesame Street Unpaved is a name used for numerous "Sesame Street" related productions.
Sesame Street Unpaved was a nationwide tour of ten United States colleges to mark the thirtieth anniversary (in 1999) of children's television show Sesame Street.
The behind-the-scenes tour featured interviews with puppeteers, actors, writers, and other staff of the show, such as the composer and executive producer.
Sesame Street Unpaved, a 200-page book written by David Borgenicht, was released after the tour's success.
Sesame Street Unpaved was a television series on Noggin of "Sesame Street", containing 67 selected episodes of the first 20 seasons.