A song that is Bawdy when sung as a round (because the words line-up humorously) but is not necessarily funny when sung as a single voiced song is called a "Catch".
Nothing in the top 100 with that title in the 70's.
A limerick is a bawdy humorous verse of a song. It was popularized by Edward Lear and originated in the 19th century.
It would be a song (ditty) usually with a ribald or overtly sexual theme and lyric.
There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.There is a song of that title that was written by John Lennon.
Selena Gomez's third song (single) is Round and Round.
The song title of Jeff Jarretts' theme song is My World.
Sure. It is still necessary to distinguish the text as a title of a work. The quotation marks do that. The fact that the song title uses parentheses or that you have used the song title in a parenthetical expression does not matter. Use the quotes to identify it as a song title.
All things (keep getting better) by Widelife ft. Simone Denny
Crossroads is a song title beginning with "C".
The title of the song is Footlights.
Unfortunately no. You can however make a parody of that song title. And you might be able to if the song title is a generic word.
Round the Bend - song - was created in 2002.