"Sing" is the lead single from Travis' third studio album, The Invisible Band. The music video features a food fight between the band members, which was re-enacted in their performance of the song on Top of the Pops.

B-Sides include a cover of Queen's "Killer Queen" which includes guest vocalist Jason Falkner formerly of the band Jellyfish, and Andy Dunlop's writing and vocal debut in "You Don't Know What I'm Like".

The song was featured in the 2002 Adam Sandler film Mr. Deeds, in the 2005 The Office episode "The Client" and in the 2006 Torchwood episodes "Ghost Machine" and "Greeks Bearing Gifts". It was also used in the TV show Casualty, in the episode "Waving But Not Drowning" in which character Barney Woolfe was running to get help as his friend had been stabbed

The song was written for Healy's partner Nora, as she wouldn't sing to him.

"Sing" is a popular song created for Sesame Street that gained popularity when performed by The Carpenters. It has become one of the most performed songs on Sesame Street, sung in English, Spanish, and sign language.

"Sing" was written by Joe Raposo, the staff songwriter for the children's television series Sesame Street. In its initial appearance, the song was sung by adult human cast members of the show, and Muppet puppets, including Big Bird. "The Kids" sang "Sing" for The Sesame Street Book & Record, a recording re-released on the 2003 Songs from the Street CD set.

In early 1973, Karen and Richard Carpenter were guests on ABC television special Robert Young with the Young. The Carpenters loved the song and said in retrospect that they knew it would "be a hit". Their associates thought they were "nuts". The song acted as their debut single from the LP album Now and Then, released in 1973. "Sing" reached #3 on the Billboard charts, and became the group's seventh gold single.

Their recording of the song was produced and arranged by Richard Carpenter, and engineered by Ray Gerhardt. The lead vocal was sung by Karen Carpenter, with backing vocals by Karen and Richard Carpenter and the Jimmy Joyce Children's Choir. Keyboards were by Richard Carpenter, bass by Joe Osborn, drums by Karen Carpenter, and recorders by Tom Scott.

In 1975, Lily Tomlin sang and signed this song to a group of deaf children on Sesame Street.

On the eleventh episode of The Muppet Show, in 1976, guest Lena Horne sang this song.

Later, Olivia sang this song, while Linda signed the lyrics. After the hurricane struck Sesame Street in 2001, Big Bird sang "Sing" in celebration of his nest being rebuilt.

As an iconic Sesame song, "Sing" has closed many of the show's anniversary specials, including Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting, Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever and Sesame Street's 25th Birthday: A Musical Celebration. It was used for the title of the 1990 documentary that eulogized Raposo, Sing! Sesame Street Remembers Joe Raposo and His Music.

The original and subsequent Sesame Street recordings were released on Sesame Street Concert/On Stage - Live! (1973), Sing the Hit Songs of Sesame Street (1974), Bert & Ernie Sing-Along (1975), Sesame Street Silver - 10th Anniversary Album (1978), Sesame Street Disco (1979), Sing: Songs of Joe Raposo (1992), Sesame Street Platinum: All Time Favorites (1995), The Bird Is the Word - Big Bird's Favorite Songs, Songs from the Street: 35 Years of Music (2003), and The Best of Elmo. A Spanish version was included in Fiesta Songs! (1998).

The Carpenters did an additional recording and remix in 1994, that time with sound engineer Roger Young.

In 1996, Dutch group Nakatomi produced a happy hardcore version of this song.

The Dixie Chicks once recorded a version of this song, and there was also an all-celebrity version, featuring such celebrities as R.E.M., Conan O'Brien, Ben Stiller, and, again, The Dixie Chicks.

Placement on the Charts: Carpenters' Version

"Sing" is the first single by The Dresden Dolls duo, taken from the second studio album Yes, Virginia.... It was never released in shops, only as a promo for radio stations. The music video, directed by Michael Pope, featured living statues and a wide variety of locales.

"Sing" also hit many top 50 modern rock charts in April, 2006.

"Sing" is an early song by the British band Blur.

It was recorded as "Sing (To Me)" in 1989 while the band was still called Seymour. The song was later re-recorded as "Sing" and included as a B-side to the band's debut single, "She's So High" (1990) and also made it onto the band's debut album, Leisure released in 1991. This version was also used in the soundtrack to the film Trainspotting. Perhaps because of its droning structure and contrast to the rest of the material on Leisure which was much more upbeat, "Sing" was replaced on US versions of the album with "I Know".

The original version was eventually released as Fan Club single #4 in 2000.