Artist	Song
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 1 (introduction)
Spinal Tap	Gimme Some Money
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 1
Beatles	You Never Give Me Your Money
O'Jays	For The Love Of Money
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 2 (excerpt)
Elvis Presley	Who Needs Money
Elvis Costello	Clean Money
Barrett Strong	Money (That's What I Want)
Mr. Rowe and Joan Greenwood	Interview 1 (introduction)
ABBA	Money Money Money
Mr. Rowe and Joan Greenwood	Interview 1
Fountains of Wayne	Sick Day
Donna Summer	She Works Hard For The Money
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 2 (excerpt)
Squirrels	Money
James Brown	Money Won't Change You
Mr Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 2 (excerpt)
Half Japanese	Stripping For Cash
Adam Ant	Made Of Money
They Might Be Giants	Minimum Wage
Mr. Rowe and Joan Greenwood	Interview 2 (introduction)
Flying Lizards	Money (Tha'ts What I Want)
Mr. Rowe and Joan Greenwood	Interview 2
Ray Charles	Greenbacks
Willie Nelson	If You've Got The Money, I've Got The Time
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 2 (excerpt)
Bob Dylan	Maggie's Farm
Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges	Interview 2 (excerpt)
Johnny Paycheck	Take This Job and Shove It

Comment:

31) Ray Charles-Busted
32) Mr. Channing and Joe Hodges-Interview 2 (excerpt)
Years ago, a co-worker of mine told me to go out to the back landing of our building because someone was throwing away some records. Sure enough, there were five or six 1960s-era corporate training records, which I promptly snatched up. One is called "Explaining Pay Policy." Using the narrative and dialogue from that record, and combining it with a variety of money/job-related songs, I've created what I think will become one of the classic musicals of the new millenium, "Explaining Pay Policy--The Musical!" The characters are Joe Hodges, a whiny employee trying to get a raise; Mr. Channing, Joe's hardnosed, pragmatic boss (who secretly has a heart of gold, though we don't know that from the dialogue, I'm just inferring it); Joan Greenwood, a hapless typist who dreams of a better world; and Mr. Rowe, Joan's even more hapless manager, who seems to exist only to stomp on Joan's dreams. The action begins and ends in Mr. Channing's office, with Joe Hodges getting nowhere and planning on taking his case to a higher authority: Personnel.

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