see what comes out of your tush.” "Gonna Miss You, Carla" "Gonna Miss You, Carla" was composed by Fordham and Perry (who sings during the song, as a member of The Worthless Peons). D'Abruzzo has called this her favorite song in the episode. Carla sits throughout the song because of Reyes' fractured pelvis. It features most of the secondary characters, including Laverne, Todd, Ted and Doug. "The Rant Song" "The Rant Song" was composed by Fordham and Perry. The song is a Gilbert and Sullivan-style patter song, in order to complement Dr. Cox's normal rapid-fire rants. Bill Lawrence has mentioned "Major-General's Song" from The Pirates of Penzance as a specific influence. "We were mortified because Studio 60 did [a 'Modern Major General' spoof] first. But theirs isn't funny." Fordham has described D'Abruzzo's section in this song as the episode's "Patti LuPone moment." Fordham had long been a LuPone fan (which is the reason D'Abruzzo's character was named Patti Miller). Janitor's section in this song ("It all started with a penny in the door") refers to an incident in Scrubs''' pilot, "My First Day," when he became convinced J.D. had broken a door by wedging a penny in it, an event referenced multiple times throughout the course of the show. "When the Truth Comes Out" "When the Truth Comes Out" was composed by Fordham, Marx, and Lopez. Unlike the other songs in the episode, this song was always intended as a direct parody of a single song: "Do You Hear the People Sing?" from Les Misérables. It also serves the same dramatic purpose as "One Day More": it is a showstopper finale to Act One that reprises all previous songs, summarizes Act One's events, and teases the events to come in Act Two. Carla does not march during this song, except for a few "painful steps" in this sequence, due to Reyes' aforementioned fractured pelvis. When Carla is seen from the back, she is portrayed by a double. "Guy Love" "Guy Love" was composed by Fordham and Perry. It was a late addition to the episode, brought on because, according to Bill Lawrence, "All the modern musicals like Jekyll & Hyde have these really overwrought love songs, so we really wanted to have one between J.D. and Turk." It was the hardest song for Fordham to write. She met with Perry for help with the lyrics, and he gave her the