Question: If you use the lyrics from Tom Lehrer and the tune of Major-General's Song The Pirates of Penzance, what list will you be able to recite?

Context articles: The Remains of Tom Lehrer
The Old Dope Peddler
Major-General's Song
Letters from Lehrer
Revisited (Tom Lehrer album)
More of Tom Lehrer
An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer
Songs &amp; More Songs by Tom Lehrer
Songs by Tom Lehrer
The Elements (song)

The Remains of Tom Lehrer is a box set containing all the songs from musical satirist Tom Lehrer's previous albums along with previously unreleased songs and his works featured on the public television show "The Electric Company".
 Some of the songs from his debut album, "Songs By Tom Lehrer", were re-recorded for the CD.
 The box set was released in 2000 and also includes a booklet with an introduction by Dr. Demento, pictures of various album covers and song books, reprints of the Mad magazine, prints of some of his songs, an extensive question-and-answer session and other information.
"The Old Dope Peddler" is a satirical song by Tom Lehrer.
 It was on Lehrer's first album, Songs by Tom Lehrer from 1953, and a new live recording on Tom Lehrer Revisited in 1960.
"I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General" (often referred to as the "Major-General's Song" or "Modern Major-General's Song") is a patter song from Gilbert and Sullivan's 1879 comic opera "The Pirates of Penzance".
 It is perhaps the most famous song in Gilbert and Sullivan's operas.
 It is sung by Major General Stanley at his first entrance, towards the end of Act I.
 The song satirises the idea of the "modern" educated British Army officer of the latter 19th century.
 It is one of the most difficult patter songs to perform, due to the fast pace and tongue-twisting nature of the lyrics.
Letters from Lehrer is a play written by Canadian playwright Richard Greenblatt, and performed by him at CanStage, from 16 January to 25 February 2006.
 It follows Tom Lehrer's musical career, the meaning of several of his songs, the politics of the time when he wrote the songs, and Greenblatt's own experiences with Lehrer's music, while playing some of Lehrer's songs intermittently.
 There are currently no plans for more performances, although low-quality audio files have begun to circulate the net.
Revisited is a 1960 album by Tom Lehrer, consisting of live recordings of all the songs from 1953's "Songs by Tom Lehrer".
 The CD reissue of the album contains two additional tracks that Lehrer wrote and performed for the PBS television show "The Electric Company" (and produced and conducted by Joe Raposo).
More of Tom Lehrer was the second studio album recorded by musical satirist Tom Lehrer.
 The LP contains the same songs (in the same sequence) as the live album "An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer", which was recorded and released earlier in the same year.
 The album was recorded and mixed in a single three-hour session at the RCA Studios in New York on July 8, 1959.
An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer is an album recorded by Tom Lehrer, the well-known satirist and Harvard lecturer.
 The recording was made on March 20–21, 1959 in Sanders Theater at Harvard.
Songs & More Songs by Tom Lehrer is a reissue of musical satirist Tom Lehrer's two studio albums ("Songs by Tom Lehrer" and "More of Tom Lehrer"), combined with other studio sessions and a newly recorded version of "I Got It From Agnes".
 "Agnes" was a song from Lehrer's early live repertoire which he "polished up" for the Cameron Mackintosh-produced musical revue "Tom Foolery" in 1981, but which Lehrer himself never professionally recorded until 1996.
 The booklet notes include an essay by Dr. Demento and the original sleeve notes from the LP releases.
Songs by Tom Lehrer is the debut album of musical satirist Tom Lehrer, released in 1953 on his own label, Lehrer Records.
 In 2004 it was included into the National Recording Registry
"The Elements" is a song by musical humorist and lecturer Tom Lehrer, which recites the names of all the chemical elements known at the time of writing, up to number 102, nobelium.
 It was written in 1959 and can be found on his albums "Tom Lehrer in Concert", "More of Tom Lehrer" and "An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer".
 The song is sung to the tune of the Major-General's Song from "The Pirates of Penzance" by Gilbert and Sullivan.