A song based on this melody begins with the lyrics “come, come, my children, I must see” and was written by Charles Bradlee. The poem “The Naive Confidence” is parodied in a French song with this (15[1])melody. Another song with this melody takes its lyrics from a poem by Jane Taylor. (15[1])The Mad Hatter (-5[1])parodies a song (15[1])with this melody (15[2])by replacing its title object with a bat; (15[4])in that lullaby with (15[1])this (15[1])melody, (15[4])a (15[1])(*) “bright (10[1])and tiny (10[1])spark (10[1])/ lights the (10[1])traveler in (10[1])the dark.” (10[3])A French children’s song with this (10[1])melody (10[4])titled (10[2])“Oh! (-5[1])Shall I tell you, Mama” (10[3])is sampled (10[1])in the (10[1])“Fossils” (10[2])movement (10[1])of Carnival of the Animals. (-5[2])Mozart wrote twelve (10[1]-5[1])variations (10[1])of a song (10[1])with this (10[1])melody, (10[1])which (10[1])begins with the notes [read slowly] “C, (10[1])C, (10[2])G, (10[1])G, (10[1])A, (10[2]-5[1])A, G.” For 10 points, give (10[2])this melody that is also sung to teach children (10[1])their (10[3])letters. ■END■