The song's name is not Trees Swaying in the Summer Breeze, the correct name for the song is "A Summer Song", and the author-singers were Chad & Jeremy.
You must give more information to answer this question. I do not know what date you wrote this so there could be countless answers.
The phrase "can't see the forest for the trees" is a common idiom used to describe someone who is too focused on small details to see the bigger picture. The exact origin of the phrase is unknown, but it has been used in various forms in literature, music, and everyday language since at least the 16th century.
In 1915 Alfred Wegener wrote a book called "The Origins of Continents and Oceans". Does what it says on the tin basically.
Tina B Carver was a TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) teacher for more than forty years. She also wrote many books including the story of the Women of Guatemala who planted trees to offset the greenhouse gases emitted by a factory in Connecticut, USA.
John C. Fremont was an officer who wrote extensively about California's mild climate, scenic beauty, and abundance of resources. Fremont's writings played a significant role in attracting settlers to California during the mid-19th century.
Mike Lupica wrote "Summer Ball."
judy blume was 10 or 11 when she wrote summer sister
Since Maurice Chevalier sang it, I'm guessing he wrote it too.
Carlos A Angeles wrote several poems, including From the Rooftop and The Summer Trees. The theme of the poem is what someone sees when standing on his or her rooftop.
Lois Duncan wrote the book.
Wilson Rawls wrote Summer of the Monkeys.
Yeats
Wilson Rawls, who also wrote Where the Red Fern Grows.
Stan fribing
Paul Langan
Doris Lessing
John phillips