Question: Who wrote a pop standard that was originally an instrumental track (or recurring theme) written for the 1960 Broadway version of the 1958 British play "A Taste of Honey" that was also made into the film daptation of the play of the same name by Shelagh Delaney?

Context articles: A Taste of Honey
The White Bus
A Taste of Honey (disambiguation)
Dance with a Stranger
A Taste of Honey (film)
Nil Recurring
Shelagh Delaney
The Lion in Love (play)
A Taste of Honey (song)
Good Time (The Beach Boys song)

A Taste of Honey is the first play by the British dramatist Shelagh Delaney, written when she was 18.
 It was initially intended as a novel, but she turned it into a play because she hoped to revitalise British theatre and to address social issues that she felt were not being presented.
 The play was first produced by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop and was premiered at the Theatre Royal Stratford East, a small fringe theatre in London, on 27 May 1958.
 The production then transferred to the larger Wyndham's Theatre in the West End on 10 February 1959.
 The play was adapted into an award-winning film of the same title in 1961.
The White Bus is a 1967 short film by British director Lindsay Anderson.
 The screenplay was jointly adapted with Shelagh Delaney from a short story in her collection "Sweetly Sings the Donkey" (1963).
A Taste of Honey is a play written by Shelagh Delaney
Dance with a Stranger is a 1985 British drama film, directed by Mike Newell.
 Telling the story of Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in Britain in the 1950s, this moving biographical British film won critical acclaim, and brought particular notice to the careers of both Miranda Richardson and Rupert Everett.
 The screenplay was by Shelagh Delaney, author of "A Taste of Honey", and her third major screenplay.
 The story of Ellis, which this film dramatises, has very considerable resonance in Britain since it provided part of the background to the long-term national debates which led to the progressive abolition of capital punishment from 1965 on.
A Taste of Honey is a 1961 British film adaptation of the play of the same name by Shelagh Delaney.
 Delaney wrote the screenplay herself, aided by director Tony Richardson, who had previously directed the play on the stage.
 It is an exemplar of a gritty genre of British film that has come to be called kitchen sink realism and was the inspiration behind the song "Your Mother Should Know", which is on the 1967 album "Magical Mystery Tour" by The Beatles.
Nil Recurring (also Transmission 5.1) is an EP by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, released on 17 September 2007 through the band's online store.
 The standard version of the mini-album is composed of four tracks written during the "Fear of a Blank Planet" recording sessions and was completed over the summer of 2007.
 The EP's title, which stems from the opening instrumental track on the EP, was actually derived from an unreleased demo written during the "Fear of a Blank Planet" recording sessions, called "Always Recurring".
 Although the band never formally released the song, lyrical and melodic elements of the track were reused in the closing piece of the EP, "What Happens Now?"
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Shelagh Delaney, FRSL ( ; 25 November 1938 – 20 November 2011) was an English dramatist and screenwriter, best known for her debut work, "A Taste of Honey" (1958).
The Lion In Love is a 1960 play by the British dramatist Shelagh Delaney.
 It was premiered at the Belgrade Theatre in Coventry on 5 September 1960 With a cast from the English Stage Company, the play commenced a run at the Royal Court Theatre in London on 29 December 1960.
"A Taste of Honey" is a pop standard written by Bobby Scott and Ric Marlow.
 It was originally an instrumental track (or recurring theme) written for the 1960 Broadway version of the 1958 British play "A Taste of Honey" (which was also made into the film of the same name in 1961).
 Both the original and a later recording by Herb Alpert in 1965 earned the song four Grammy Awards.
 A vocal version of the song, first recorded by Billy Dee Williams (and released in 1961 on the Prestige label), was recorded by the Beatles for their first album in 1963.
 Barbra Streisand had performed the song as part of her cabaret act during 1962, and recorded it for her debut album The Barbra Streisand Album on Columbia, which won a Grammy for Album of the Year (1963).
"Good Time" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Al Jardine for the American rock band the Beach Boys.
 The instrumental track and vocals were recorded by the group in early 1970 but was left unreleased by the group until the 1977 album "Love You".
 In 1972 American pop duo American Spring released "Good Time" as their second single, recording their voices atop the Beach Boys' instrumental track.