| Song parody with the lyric "You haven't even touched your tuna casserole" | 87 |
| Song originally from the Broadway musical "Everybody's Welcome" | 77 |
| Song on Simon and Garfunkel's "Bridge Over Troubled Water" | 72 |
| Song on Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Green River" album | 72 |
| Song from "The Music Man" with the lyric "What words could be saner or truer or plainer" | 108 |
| Song from "The Man Who Knew Too Much" with a title that is actually not a grammatical phrase in any Romance language | 126 |
| Song covered by Elvis Presley, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, Sammy Kaye, and others | 80 |
| Song by the Who with the lyric "Just one word from her and my troubles are long gone" | 95 |
| Son of a 1970s president, or host of the weekend edition of "Today" in the late 1990s | 95 |
| Somewhat suspect (and a hint to what can be found by connecting the circled letters in alphabetical order) | 106 |
| Somewhat derisive musical category that might include CCR, Steve Miller, The Lovin' Spoonful, etc. | 102 |
| Something to "call me" per an old song ... or a hint to this puzzle's theme | 89 |
| Something that's pressed, which helps explain this puzzle's theme | 73 |
| Something that gets grabbed in a friendly competition (and a group hug involving Tributes #3, #5, and #9) | 105 |
| Something associated with the first words of this puzzle's seven longest answers | 84 |
| Someone who's "in the kitchen" in "I've Been Working on the Railroad" | 97 |
| Someone who wears a wide-brim hat, sunglasses, a turtleneck, jeans, and SPF 75 sunblock to the beach? | 101 |
| Someone who only watches Swedish cinema and eats grass-fed beef, probably | 73 |
| Someone who isn't going to have a Four Loko and salvia cocktail before planking, obviously! | 95 |
| Someone safely in the middle class who puts on airs of an alternative lifestyle | 79 |
| Someone not on an evening guest list (by the way, two show up in this grid unannounced) | 87 |
| Some surprises ... and what you'll find in the circled areas of this puzzle | 79 |
| Some of those who "hail the new" in "Deck the Halls" | 72 |
| Some graffiti signatures (which were used to form this puzzle's four longest answers) | 89 |
| Some films, or, academically, what's hidden in the seven starred entries | 76 |
| Some film credits, and the idea behind the eight theme answers in this puzzle | 77 |
| Solver's dilemma when faced with the clue "Telecom letters" | 73 |
| Solution to the classic riddle "What force or strength cannot get through, / I, with gentle touch, can do" | 116 |
| Soldier's comment akin to "It's time to join the line, dear"? | 79 |
| Solar power plant that was raided by the FBI after filing for bankruptcy | 72 |
| Soft leather used in wallets, whose name derives from a place in California | 75 |
| Sofa attachment that, if you're the obedient type, you "Do Not Remove" | 84 |
| Soda with the slogan "Your Favorite Drink In Your Favorite Flavor" | 76 |
| Soda whose original slogan was "All the sugar and twice the caffeine" | 79 |
| Society in "Nineteen Eighty-Four" or "Fahrenheit 451" | 73 |
| Social reformer whose correspondence with Millard Fillmore is the subject of the book "The Lady and the President" | 124 |
| Social network with the slogan "Simple, beautiful & ad-free" | 74 |
| Sochi alpine event with "giant" and "super giant" varieties | 79 |
| Soccer star Lionel who won the Ballon d'Or each of the last four years | 74 |
| Soccer coach who said "I do swear a lot, but the advantage is that having played abroad, I can choose a different language from the referee's." | 157 |
| Sobriquet for a couch potato's favorite singer, with "the"? | 73 |
| Soap introduced with the slogan "For the first time in your life, feel really clean" | 94 |
| So-called explanation for an athlete's off-year after appearing on a video game cover | 89 |
| So-called "mansiere," essentially, in a "Seinfeld" episode | 78 |
| Smetana symphonic suite whose title is Czech for "My Homeland" | 72 |
| Smashing Pumpkins: "___ is the greatest day I've ever known" | 74 |
| Small clay wind instrument, notably seen in several popular "Legend of Zelda" games | 93 |
| Small bills [alas, Ink Well ends 6/25/14 - sign up at avxword.com to get similar weekly puzzles] | 96 |
| Sly & the Family Stone's "There's a ___ Goin' On" | 75 |
| Slugger Mel enshrined in the Crossword Hall of Fame (Wait, there is no such place?Well there should be!) | 104 |
| Slugger Jim who along with Albert Pujols and Scott Rolen were nicknamed "MV3" during the St. Louis Cardinals's 2004 World Series run | 146 |
| Slow down for this Wyoming site that was the inspiration for the Yogi Bear cartoon | 82 |
| Slogan for a down-and-out Indiana city trying to attract creative types? | 72 |
| Sleeveless summer wear, or what each answer to a starred clue might be said to have | 83 |
| Slang term for the Canadian equivalent of a 750 mL bottle of liquor, based on the number of ounces in it (which makes no sense because we use metric here but I never like to argue with drunks) | 192 |
| Skin-tight jeans hybrid on thefrisky.com's "The Worst Fashion Trends of 2010" list | 96 |
| Skill needed when being asked "Does this dress make me look fat?" | 75 |
| Skating maneuver by "Best Damn Sports Show Period" cohost John? | 73 |
| Skating legend who cameoed as a commentator in "Blades of Glory" | 74 |
| Skater Brian who led the Canadian delegation at the 1988 Calgary Olympics | 73 |
| Size that's usually perfect for printing crosswords, but often not for mine because I tend to write really long clues and you might need more space, for short | 162 |
| Site with a "Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought" section | 74 |
| Site where Strong Bad, in message #100, tells how he got his "very own The Cheat" | 91 |
| Site that was super fun before they had rules; once I sold a deed to the moon on it | 83 |
| Site that kept telling me I either had sunburn or cancer, when I had food poisoning | 83 |
| Site of Floresta da Tijuca, one of the world's largest urban forests | 72 |
| Site affiliated with "WTF Tattoos" and "White Trash Repairs" | 80 |
| Sitcom whose first episode was titled "Movin' In" (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 103 |
| Sitcom star who said "Putting humans in charge of the earth is the cosmic equivalence of letting Eddie Murphy direct" | 127 |
| Sitcom character with a leather jacket that's now in the Smithsonian | 72 |
| Sitcom character who said "Not many people know this, but I happen to be famous" | 90 |
| Sitcom character discussed in the 2003 biography "Ball of Fire" | 73 |
| Sitcom about the Connor family, which helped propel John Goodman to fame | 72 |
| Sitcom (as pronounced on CBS ads) that made tvsquad.com's "Worst of TV in 2010" list | 98 |
| Sir ___ the Pure ("Monty Python and the Holy Grail" character) | 72 |
| Sir William who wrote "The Principles and Practice of Medicine" | 73 |
| Sir Mix-a-Lot anthem with the line "...don't want none unless you got buns, hon" | 94 |
| Singer-songwriter with the 1993 album "Walk the Dog and Light the Light" | 82 |
| Singer with top 10 hits in the 1960's, 70's, 80's and 90's | 74 |
| Singer with the so-called "hardest-working legs in show business" | 75 |
| Singer with the hits "U Got It Bad" and "U Don't Have to Call" | 86 |
| Singer with the 2012 hit "Let Me Love You (Until You Learn to Love Yourself)" | 87 |
| Singer with the 2008 album "New Amerykah Part One (4th World War)" | 76 |
| Singer with the 2006 album "Testimony: Vol. 1, Life & Relationship" | 81 |
| Singer with the 1992 quintuple-platinum album "Shepherd Moons" | 72 |
| Singer with the #1 R&B hit "You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine" | 87 |
| Singer with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt on the album "Trio" | 73 |
| Singer with an Oscar-nominated song in "The Lord of the Rings" | 72 |
| Singer with a 1962 #1 hit that started a dance craze (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 92 |
| Singer with a "Best of" album titled "Paint the Sky With Stars" | 83 |
| Singer whose first top 10 hit was "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" | 74 |
| Singer who's the subject of Carl Perkins's "The Whole World Misses You" | 89 |
| Singer who wrote the poetry collection "The Lords and the New Creatures" | 82 |
| Singer who went looking for Mr. Right on the reality show “#1 Single” | 77 |
| Singer who said, "Men should be like Kleenex—soft, strong and disposable" | 87 |
| Singer who redefined double standards by recording both "Runaround Sue" and "The Wanderer" in 1961 | 118 |
| Singer who plays the ex-husband of Helen Hunt's character in "Pay It Forward" | 91 |
| Singer who draws a 13 on her hand before each concert (it's her lucky number) | 81 |
| Singer who at age 22 got married in Vegas, then filed an annulment 55 hours later | 81 |
| Singer who appeared on the cover of the first issue of Entertainment Weekly | 75 |