Question: What was the Electric Mayhem song performed in Muppet family christmas?
About the article "Jingle Bell Rock", section "In popular culture".

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Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem is a Muppet rock band of "The Muppet Show".
Following "The Muppet Show", they appeared in various Muppet movies and television specials, and have also recorded album tracks.
Dr. Teeth and Animal were designed by Jim Henson, while the rest of the original band members were designed by Michael K. Frith.
They made their debut in 1975's "", and pilot for the "The Muppet Show".
The band consists of Dr. Teeth on vocals and keyboards, Animal on drums, Sgt.
Floyd Pepper on bass guitar, Janice on guitar, and Zoot on saxophone.
In season five of the show, Lips joined the band on trumpet.
Animal, Floyd and Zoot also played in the Muppet Show pit band, performing the opening and closing themes and underscoring most of the Muppet Show performances.
Lips and occasionally Janice appeared in the orchestra in later episodes.
Though Lips made some appearances with the group after "The Muppet Show" ended production, the group later reverted to its original line-up.
Also, the original pilot episode featured "Jim", a Muppet caricature of Jim Henson on banjo.
The band's first film role was performing the song "Can You Picture That?"
in "The Muppet Movie".
They also performed "Saturday Night Life" and participated in "The Happiness Hotel" in "The Great Muppet Caper", and performed "Jingle Bell Rock" in "A Muppet Family Christmas".
They appeared in "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (sans Lips), where Dr. Teeth sang "You Can't Take No For An Answer".
Following the deaths of two of the group's puppeteers, Jim Henson (Dr. Teeth), and Richard Hunt (Janice), they were limited to brief instrumental background music for years.
However, Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem backed Miss Piggy for a song in "The Muppets' Wizard of Oz" and performed alongside Miley Cyrus in the "" television special.
More recently, they appeared on the YouTube channel as part of the 2009 parody cover of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in which many Muppet characters took part.
An Electric Mayhem "survive" tour, with animatronic versions of the puppets, and rock band My Morning Jacket performing the characters, was proposed by The Walt Disney Company, but ultimately abandoned. 
"Animal" was performed by Frank Oz from his first appearance in the pilot for "The Muppet Show" until his 2000 appearance in the video game "Muppet RaceMania", and has been performed regularly by Eric Jacobson since his 2002 appearance in "It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie".
On "The Muppet Show", his drumming is performed by Ronnie Verrell.
Animal has had roles in all of the Muppet movies, and was the only member of The Electric Mayhem to be included regularly on the "Muppet Babies" cartoons.
He was voiced by Howie Mandel in the first two seasons of "Muppet Babies", followed by Dave Coulier in subsequent seasons.
Animal was performed by Rob Mills in the series finale of "The Jim Henson Hour", and was occasionally performed by Kevin Clash on "Muppets Tonight" in the absence of Frank Oz.
John Kennedy also briefly performed Animal in a 2002 commercial for MasterCard, as well as the 2003 video game "Muppets Party Cruise".
Drew Massey operated Animal in "".
In "Jim Henson's Little Muppet Monsters", Animal was voiced by Hal Rayle (who also voiced Gonzo and Miss Piggy). 
On "Sesame Street", Nelson's longest-running character was Count von Count, the counting vampire who took delight in counting anything he could.
Nelson did the voice and puppetry for the Count from 1972 until 2004, and continued to provide the Count's voice until his death.
His other Muppet roles on that program were The Amazing Mumford, Herry Monster, Biff the Construction worker, Mr. Johnson, Simon Soundman, Mr. Chatterly, Frazzle and Sherlock Hemlock.
Nelson was the first puppeteer to perform Mr. Snuffleupagus, keeping the role from 1971 to 1978.
Most sources (including "Sesame Street Unpaved" and "Sesame Street: A Celebration - 40 Years of Life on the Street") state that back problems caused by the physical stress of the performance forced him to bow out, but in a 2009 interview Jerry Nelson gave a different explanation for giving up the role: "I was not loath to give that character up.
But the reasons for giving it up were because at that time we were doing "The Muppet Show" and he was a real part of the show, and they needed his presence.
So they asked if I’d mind giving it up.
"He also performed many characters on "The Muppet Show", including Sgt.
Floyd Pepper (the bassist of the Electric Mayhem band), "Pigs in Space" star Dr. Julius Strangepork, the boomerang fish-throwing Lew Zealand, Kermit the Frog's nephew Robin the Frog, Gonzo's girlfriend Camilla the Chicken, one of the two hecklers Statler, the mad pyrotechinst Crazy Harry, and the Phantom of the Muppet Show, Uncle Deadly.
Nelson's Muppets on "The Muppet Show" were all only supporting roles, but they did occasionally play a central role in an episode's plot.
Less prominent characters on the show include sportscaster Lewis Kazagger, Pops the doorman, gossip columnist Fleet Scribbler, and Scooter's uncle J.P. Grosse who owned the theatre.
He performed Statler in the pilot episodes, but dropped the role when he could not perform full-time on the first season.
He was a full-time performer for the rest of the show's run.
Nelson was selected to play Statler after Richard Hunt's death.
He originated the role of Fozzie Bear's mother in Series 2 of the Muppet Show and reprised the role over the years in such things as the special "A Muppet Family Christmas", and "The Muppets at Walt Disney World".
Nelson performed the puppet and voice of Emmet in "Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas", a 1-hour special that originally aired on HBO.
He later performed the signature song from that show, "When the River Meets the Sea," as Robin in a duet with John Denver for a Muppet Christmas special.
That version of the song gets frequent radio airplay during the Christmas season (although the song is not seasonal).
On "Fraggle Rock", he performed Gobo Fraggle, Pa Gorg, and Marjory the Trash Heap.
Frank Oz did not perform on "Fraggle Rock", and Jim Henson and Richard Hunt limited their time on the show, so they performed supporting characters.
For this reason, Nelson was asked to perform Gobo, the central role on the show.
Nelson's characters were often singers or musicians.
He performed the lead vocals for many songs as Floyd of the Electric Mayhem, Little Jerry of Little Jerry and the Monotones, Slim Wilson of Lubbock Lou and his Jughuggers, and a number of Anything Muppet bands.
Most of his main characters in all three shows sang songs at one time or another.
He reprised the role of the announcer in "The Muppets".
His final performance as the said announcer was part of the "Jim Henson's Musical World" concert at Carnegie Hall.
Archive audio of his announcer role was reused in "Muppets Most Wanted".
Nelson also performed the character voice of General Public in the Cartoon Network animated series "Sheep in the Big City".
In December 2009, Nelson, who summered in Truro, Massachusetts on Cape Cod, released "Truro Daydreams", an album of original songs. 
 It is the opening theme from the 1987 film "Lethal Weapon".
 Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem performed the song in the 1987 Christmas television special "A Muppet Family Christmas".
 Helms' original recording is featured in the film "Cookie" (1989).
 The song was covered in "The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!"
episode "Koopa Klaus" in 1989.
 The song was featured in the 1992 film "".
 "Jingle Bell Rock" is an animated Christmas special first seen in 1995 on ABC, which was produced by DIC Entertainment and featured Milton Berle as one of the voice actors.
In the Christmas special for "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" in 1996, this song is performed when Sabrina and her aunts are looking for Salem, when he's kidnapped by a little boy.
 In the 2004 Lindsay Lohan comedy "Mean Girls", the song is performed by Cady Heron, Regina George, Gretchen Weiners and Karen Smith in their annual Christmas talent show.
 It was used in the 2008 Christmas episode of "Chuck".
 In a season 7 episode of "Two and a Half Men", Alan and Evelyn sing the song, as Charlie Harper plays the piano.
 In the fourth season Christmas episode of "Glee", the song is performed by Chord Overstreet in character as Sam Evans.
 The song was featured in the closing credits of "Getaway" (2013).
 The song is used in the ending of the ""How the Saints Save Christmas"" downloadable content for "Saints Row IV".
The Muppets' Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem performed the song on episode 2.9 of "The Muppet Show" featuring Madeline Kahn, for use as a UK spot.
Floyd Pepper performed the lead vocals and played his bass guitar, with backup from Zoot on saxophone and Dr. Teeth on piano.
It was also recorded by the Muppet, Rowlf the Dog, in 1984 and released on this album "Ol' Brown Ears is Back" in 1993.
Lea Michele and Melissa Benoist performed the song during the first episode of season 4 of the TV show "Glee".
It reached twenty-four on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.