Who is author of Pop Goes the Weasel,Publisher's name and city & copyright date & who wrote the music?
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The earliest reference I can find to music with this name actually comes from the United States, from sheet music entitled “Pop goes the Weasel for Fun and Frolic”, published in 1850 by Messrs Miller and Beacham of Baltimore. Another from three years later refers to “the latest English dance” and also “an old English Dance lately revived”, so it seems to have been imported from Britain. None of these early versions had any lyrics apart from a repeated “Pop goes the weasel”, the catch line of the dance, which was sung or shouted by the dancers as one pair of them darted under the arms of the others. Several references in books and magazines suggest that the tune soon became extremely well known, and that pop goes the weasel became a catchphrase, as it later did in Britain. There have been suggestions that the phrase was intended to be ribald or erotic, though the explanations I’ve seen are somewhat fanciful.\n\nFollowing first publication of this article, David Joyce wrote that: “The tune is a version of that used for the country dance, The Haymakers, which has the same form as Strip the Willow, and Bab at the Bowster (a couple hold hands, forming a bridge, which the other couples have to pass under). The tune was published in Gow’s Repository, issued in four volumes between 1799 and 1820. Thus the tune was around at least half a century before the American publication of Pop Goes The Weasel, but is certainly very much older. (It is similar to the tune used for Humpty Dumpty, and not far removed from Lilliebulero and Rock A-bye Baby, all jigs traceable back to the seventeenth century.)”\n\nThe first British mention of the phrase pop goes the weasel dates from an advertisement by Boosey and Sons of 1854 which described “the new country dance ‘Pop goes the weasel’, introduced by her Majesty Queen Victoria” (a puff to be taken with a large pinch of salt, we may assume). It would seem from the dates that the title was taken from the American publication of 1850.
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Pinkmonkey.com has the answer plus reviews and breakdowns of the book etc...
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http://www.copyright.gov/\nhttp://www.copyright.com/
381834
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/p/fayrene-preston/
229247
Buh-weet Sings ... one of my favorite albums. Get your copy today by calling fi-fi-fi, fe-fo-fe-fo
611198
there's another website, gamemusic.com\n\n...check that out too!
879000
I remember seeing a listing for Classics Illustrated in Toonopedia, with the publisher's name, etc. Get the information right from the horses mouth.\n\n27 NOV 06, 1904hrs, GMT.
1100494
"pop goes the world" by Men Without Hats.\n\nholy eighties tunes batman!
140467
Love to help, but no idea what you want.  Full readable article on ????  Is the article called "Into the Fray"?  Who wrote the article?  In what magazine was it published?  \nWhen?\n\nUpdate your question with a bit more information.
559396
YES I DO! :P And I love Sk8er Boi!! It's fun and upbeat and easy to bounce to! Did you write it or did someone else?
949536
Its "Fall out boy"\n\ncheck out link\nhttp://www6.falloutboyrock.com/falloutboy/home.php
922504
http://www.funky-chickens.com/music.shtml
10559
Yes, this might be the ganster rap thing, located at the link below.  They say that they have revised the original rap, but you can enjoy the "classical" version from this page, too!  Enjoy!
756390
Cool Toad\nhttp://www.cooltoad.com/ > Music
1057635
Dilbert (first published April 16, 1989) is a popular American comic strip. Written and drawn by Scott Adams, the comic is known for its notable amounts of satirical humor about a white-collar, micromanaged office, featuring the engineer Dilbert as the title character. The strip has spawned several books, an animated television series, a computer game, and hundreds of Dilbert-themed merchandise items. Adams has also received the National Cartoonist Society Reuben Award and Newspaper Comic Strip Award in 1997 for his work on the strip. Dilbert appears in 2500 newspapers worldwide in 65 countries and 19 languages with over 150 million fans.
1040857
Places like Sam Goody and Tower Records sell Sheet Music. Check them out =)
1116975
The Chicken Soup books are copyrighted, so I doubt that you will find a free download of them that's legal.