| Soda whose original slogan was "All the sugar and twice the caffeine" | 79 |
| Soda with the slogan "Your Favorite Drink In Your Favorite Flavor" | 76 |
| Sofa attachment that, if you're the obedient type, you "Do Not Remove" | 84 |
| Soft leather used in wallets, whose name derives from a place in California | 75 |
| Solar power plant that was raided by the FBI after filing for bankruptcy | 72 |
| Soldier's comment akin to "It's time to join the line, dear"? | 79 |
| Solution to the classic riddle "What force or strength cannot get through, / I, with gentle touch, can do" | 116 |
| Solver's dilemma when faced with the clue "Telecom letters" | 73 |
| Some film credits, and the idea behind the eight theme answers in this puzzle | 77 |
| Some films, or, academically, what's hidden in the seven starred entries | 76 |
| Some graffiti signatures (which were used to form this puzzle's four longest answers) | 89 |
| Some of those who "hail the new" in "Deck the Halls" | 72 |
| Some surprises ... and what you'll find in the circled areas of this puzzle | 79 |
| Someone not on an evening guest list (by the way, two show up in this grid unannounced) | 87 |
| Someone safely in the middle class who puts on airs of an alternative lifestyle | 79 |
| Someone who isn't going to have a Four Loko and salvia cocktail before planking, obviously! | 95 |
| Someone who only watches Swedish cinema and eats grass-fed beef, probably | 73 |
| Someone who wears a wide-brim hat, sunglasses, a turtleneck, jeans, and SPF 75 sunblock to the beach? | 101 |
| Someone who's "in the kitchen" in "I've Been Working on the Railroad" | 97 |
| Something associated with the first words of this puzzle's seven longest answers | 84 |
| Something that gets grabbed in a friendly competition (and a group hug involving Tributes #3, #5, and #9) | 105 |
| Something that's pressed, which helps explain this puzzle's theme | 73 |
| Something to "call me" per an old song ... or a hint to this puzzle's theme | 89 |
| Somewhat derisive musical category that might include CCR, Steve Miller, The Lovin' Spoonful, etc. | 102 |
| Somewhat suspect (and a hint to what can be found by connecting the circled letters in alphabetical order) | 106 |
| Son of a 1970s president, or host of the weekend edition of "Today" in the late 1990s | 95 |
| Song by the Who with the lyric "Just one word from her and my troubles are long gone" | 95 |
| Song covered by Elvis Presley, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, Sammy Kaye, and others | 80 |
| Song from "The Man Who Knew Too Much" with a title that is actually not a grammatical phrase in any Romance language | 126 |
| Song from "The Music Man" with the lyric "What words could be saner or truer or plainer" | 108 |
| Song on Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Green River" album | 72 |
| Song on Simon and Garfunkel's "Bridge Over Troubled Water" | 72 |
| Song originally from the Broadway musical "Everybody's Welcome" | 77 |
| Song parody with the lyric "You haven't even touched your tuna casserole" | 87 |
| Song performed by U2 at Live Aid in 1985, and a single for Michael Jackson in 1987 | 82 |
| Song played at Tampa Bay Buccaneers home games, which originated in a Disney boat ride attraction | 97 |
| Song played at the 1920 Olympics when music for the Italian national anthem could not be found | 94 |
| Song played by Elvis Costello on "SNL" that led to his twelve-year ban | 80 |
| Song sampled on "The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel" | 86 |
| Song standard with the lyric "Can't you see I'm no good without you?" | 87 |
| Song that becomes the musical it's in if you add an "H" to the front | 82 |
| Song that begins "Hey, where did we go, days when the rains came" | 75 |
| Song that begins "How come you're always such a fussy young man?" | 79 |
| Song that bumped the Stones' "Miss You" out of the #1 slot | 72 |
| Song that ends "O dolcezze perdute! O speranze d'amor, d'amor, d'amor!" | 93 |
| Song that follows "Sunday Bloody Sunday" on the album "U218 Singles" | 88 |
| Song that includes the line, "How can I live through another day" | 75 |
| Song that provided the melody for Elvis's "It's Now or Never" | 79 |
| Song that starts "A winter's day in a deep and dark December" | 75 |
| Song that starts "What'll you do when you get lonely / And nobody's waiting by your side?" | 108 |
| Song that starts “My friends feel it’s their appointed duty” | 72 |
| Song that was bumped from the #1 spot by "Looks Like We Made It" | 74 |
| Song that was the basis for Elvis Presley's "It's Now or Never" | 81 |
| Song they played over and over at this Jamaican resort my wife and I went to | 76 |
| Song title words before "music" or "rock 'n roll" | 73 |
| Song whose subject is encouraged to "hurry down the chimney tonight" | 78 |
| Song whose title is repeated before and after "gentille" in its first line | 84 |
| Song with the lyric ''Lost my partner, what'll I do?'' | 74 |
| Song with the lyric "And the painted ponies go up and down," with "The" | 91 |
| Song with the lyric "In the middle of the night I call your name" | 75 |
| Song with the lyric "Mister, we could use a man like Herbert Hoover again" | 84 |
| Songwriter of both "Stoney End" and "Stoned Soul Picnic" | 76 |
| Songwriter Paul who wrote the title track of Michael Jackson's last album, "This Is It" | 101 |
| Songwriter who wrote "Stoned Soul Picnic" and "Stoney End" | 78 |
| Songwriter-husband of Minnie Riperton and father of "SNL" alum Maya | 77 |
| Sonnet that starts "My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in seeming" | 87 |
| Sonnet whose fourth line begins "A mighty woman with a torch," with "The" | 93 |
| Sonny Corleone catchphrase which the go-go bar on "The Sopranos" helped popularize | 92 |
| Sophocles tribute that begins "Numberless are the world's wonders ..." | 84 |
| Soul singer James with the 1990 #1 hit "I Don't Have the Heart" | 77 |
| Soul singer with the 2010 album "New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)" | 86 |
| Soulja Boy song on many "Worst of 2007" lists, despite hitting #1 | 76 |
| Source for finding out if that was actually Courteney Cox in "Masters of the Universe" | 96 |
| Source of "Say! In the dark? Here in the dark! Would you, could you, in the dark?" | 92 |
| Source of "The glorious gifts of the gods are not to be cast aside" | 77 |
| Source of illumination Harold Edgerton used for photographs of milk drops and bursting balloons | 95 |
| Source of the headline "Study Finds Blame Now Fastest Human Reflex," with "The" | 99 |
| Source of the headline "World Death Rate Holding Steady at 100 Percent," with "The" | 103 |
| Source of the line "Midway upon the road of our life I found myself within a dark wood ..." | 101 |
| Source of the line "The Leaves of Life keep falling one by one" | 73 |
| Source of the line "They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind" | 89 |
| Source of the line "What's past is prologue," with "The" | 80 |
| Source of the mondegreen "Sunday monkey won't play piano song" | 76 |
| Source of the phrases "cakes and ale" and "milk of human kindness": Abbr. | 93 |
| Source of the sample in Jay-Z's "Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)" | 79 |
| Source of the saying "The gods help them that help themselves" | 72 |
| Source of the song "The Hostess With the Mostes' on the Ball" | 75 |
| Source of the title material in "Weird Al" Yankovic's "The White Stuff" | 95 |
| South Africa's East London Museum has the world's only known example of this | 84 |
| South Carolina university whose alumni include Amy Grant and Keith Lockhart | 75 |
| Southern city that's the setting for "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" | 92 |
| Southern Florida "trail" that's a portmanteau of the two cities it connects | 89 |
| Space between Jail and Electric Company in the British version of Monopoly | 74 |
| Space traveler whose first five letters, spelled backward, are oddly appropriate | 80 |
| Spacey's co-star in the 1999 revival of "The Iceman Cometh" | 73 |
| Spanish actress who starred in "Sex and Lucia" and "Spanglish" | 82 |
| Spanish architect celebrated by the Alan Parsons Project's last album | 73 |
| Spanish architect who designed the unfinished Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona | 81 |
| Spanish word for "boy" used as a belittling insult by WWF's Razor Ramon | 85 |
| Spanish-American bandleader once married to Abbe Lane born on January 1, 1900 | 77 |