Question: Who wrote a parody of a song that was sang by the lead singer of The Doors about screaming because of a Internet sales sight?

Context articles: Strange Days (The Doors song)
Internet Leaks
La Coacha
The Soft Parade
The Passions (American band)
Craigslist (song)
Cory Morrow
Dado Topić
Jim Morrison
The End (The Doors song)

"Strange Days" is a song by The Doors.
 It was released in 1967 and is the first track on the album of the same name.
 According to a review at Allmusic by Tom Maginnis, the song seems to find lead singer Jim Morrison "pondering the state of the then emerging hippie youth culture and how they are perceived by mainstream or 'straight' society."
 A visit to New York City by The Doors inspired Jim Morrison to write "Strange Days" and other songs on the "Strange Days" album, the band's second.
Internet Leaks is the second EP released by American comedy musician "Weird Al" Yankovic.
 Released digitally on August 25, 2009, its lead single is a parody of "Whatever You Like" by artist T.I. For Yankovic, the EP was an experiment in using the Internet as a way to release music in an efficient and timely manner.
 The lead single, "Whatever You Like", consequently references the Great Recession.
 The EP also contains style parodies of The Doors, Weezer, The White Stripes, and Queen; all of the songs, except for "Ringtone", had been released as separate digital singles between October 2008 and August 2009, preceding the record's release.
La Coacha is a Mexican-American comedian, singer, blogger and internet personality.
 She became Perez Hilton's protégé after 'stalking' him for a number of years.
 Her videos are often featured on his website.
 La Coacha's internet videos are popular, with her parody of Lady Gaga's Alejandro totaling over three million views.
 Her parody of Katy Perry's "California Gurls" titled "Kardashian Gurls", was her first parody available for purchase on iTunes.
 Perez Hilton raps in both the song and the video.
 Kim Kardashian, Khloé Kardashian and Katy Perry all admitted to loving the video.
The Soft Parade is the fourth studio album by the American rock band the Doors, and was released on Elektra Records on July 18, 1969.
 Most of the album was recorded following a grueling tour during which the band was left with little time to compose new material.
 Record producer Paul A. Rothchild recommended a total departure from the Doors' first three albums: develop a fuller sound by incorporating brass and string arrangements provided by Paul Harris.
 Lead singer Jim Morrison, who was dealing with personal issues and focusing more on his poetry, was less involved in the songwriting process, leaving guitarist Robby Krieger to increase his own creative output.
 As a result, "The Soft Parade" is a somewhat uneven album that is less unified compared to previous works by the Doors.
The Passions are an American doo-wop group from Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
 The quintet recorded a few demos in 1958, at which time Tony, Albee and Vinny began looking for replacements who were more career-minded.
 Another group in Bensonhurst had what they needed; when the three Sinceres heard Runarounds lead singer Jimmy Gallagher, they knew he was the one for them (Jimmy’s previous group, the Palladiyms, included Joe DiBenedetto, who later formed "The Four-evers".)
The Sinceres weren’t sure how to approach Jimmy, so they followed him home one night and knocked on his door.
 After convincing his mother that they only wanted to sing with her son, not mug him, the foursome went to a nearby park and ended up harmonizing for hours.
 They were now a quartet, with Jimmy on lead, Tony on first tenor, Albee on second tenor, and Vinnie on baritone.n 1959, while the Mystics were recording "Hushabye" at their first session, their friend Tony Armato was there cheering them on promoting his own group to their manager, Jim Gribble.
 Gribble soon signed the Sinceres and renamed them the Passions.
 He gave them a demo by a duo of studio singers who called themselves the Cousins.
 The song was "Just to Be with You" written by Mary Kalfin.
 The Cousins were Paul Simon and Carole King.
 By the time the group recorded "Gloria" Vinny had left and been replaced by Gallagher’s friend Lou Rotondo.
 Also in 1960 Lou Rotondo and Albie Galione, along with Albie Contrera of the Mystics, sang behind Clay Cole on "Here, There, Everywhere" (Roulette), single that became popular in the New York area.
 Audicon Records lost the group’s next release, the harmony rocker "Made for Lovers."
 The group recorded a few more sides for Audicon which were leased to Jubilee and Octavia.
 Released in August 1959 on Sol Winkler’s Audicon label, the Passions’ impeccable harmonies and Gallagher’s impassioned lead put "Just to Be with You" on radios across America.
 It was a top 20 hit in many eastern cities and it charted nationally, rising to number 69.
 The follow-up out of Audicon’s 1674 Broadway digs was twice as good.
 Both sides—the harmony filled "I Only Want You" and the beautiful Billy Dawn Smith ballad "This Is My Love" –vied for radio play and sales throughout the states.
 They were managed by Jim Gribble who managed several doo-wop groups including the Mystics and The Jarmels, and worked with producer songwriter Stan Vincent.
 In the late 1990s, they reunited with the Mystics and the Classics for the Brooklyn Reunion Show.
 Lead singer Jimmy Gallagher left the Passions in 1960 to join the Navy, but later sang with The Legends of Doo Wop in 1998.
"Craigslist" is a song and single by "Weird Al" Yankovic.
 It is a style parody of The Doors, and contains lyrics inspired by postings at the online classified advertising service, Craigslist.
 Yankovic described the idea of the song coming about thinking how it would be "anachronistically weird" for Jim Morrison to scream about Craigslist.
 Yankovic opted to use Craigslist as an example of something big in both the popular culture and his own life, and spent time exploring its listings to compose the lyrics.
 The song was released shortly after the closure of the Michael John Anderson (Craigslist Killer) case, a factor Yankovic considered "unfortunate timing".
Cory Morrow (born May 1, 1972 in Houston, Texas) is a Texas Country singer/songwriter who has gained popularity throughout the Southwest.
 Morrow started playing guitar at Memorial High School in Houston.
 He continued to develop as a musician while attending Texas Tech University, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
 In 1993, Morrow moved to Austin, Texas to pursue music as a career.
 He is also considered part of the Red Dirt music scene, that differentiates itself from the popular Nashville music scene.
 Morrow has sold over 200,000 albums independently.
 Morrow's 2002 release Outside the Lines reached No. 28 on Billboard's Country Album chart, No. 3 on the magazine's Internet Sales chart, No. 8 on its Independent Album chart and No. 16 on Heatseekers chart.
 SoundScan ranked him No. 7 among “country debut artists” that year.
Adolf "Dado" Topić (born 4 September 1949, Siverić) is a rock musician from Croatia and the former Yugoslavia.
 He was the lead singer and founder of Time, a 1970s progressive rock band.
 From 1970 to late 1971, he was also the lead singer of the popular prog-rock band Korni Grupa (also known as The Kornelyans).
 He is a rock musician from Croatia and the former Yugoslavia.
 He was the lead singer and founder of Time, a 1970s progressive rock band.
 From 1970 to late 1971, he was also the lead singer of the popular prog-rock band Korni Grupa (also known as The Kornelyans).
 He is a male vocalist who sang the entry from Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, together with the band Dragonfly.
James Douglas Morrison (December 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971) was an American singer, songwriter, and poet, best remembered as the lead singer of the Doors.
 Due to his poetic lyrics, distinctive voice, wild personality, performances, and the dramatic circumstances surrounding his life and early death, Morrison is regarded by both music critics and fans as one of the most iconic and influential frontmen in rock music history.
"The End" is a song by the American rock group The Doors.
 Its lyrics were written by lead singer Jim Morrison.
 He originally wrote the song about breaking up with his girlfriend Mary Werbelow, but it evolved through months of performances at Los Angeles' Whisky a Go Go into a nearly 12-minute track on their self-titled debut album.
 It was first released in January 1967.
 The song was recorded live in the studio with no overdubbing.
 Two takes were done and it has been held that the second take is the one that was issued.
 However, there is also a view that the issued version of the song was an edit of both takes, with at least one splice.
 The band would perform the song to close their last live performance as a foursome on December 12, 1970, at The Warehouse in New Orleans.