is a parody of 1950s-style musical numbers in general, and "We Go Together" from Grease in particular. However, this was not the original plan. According to Fordham, "I was really shocked when I got the demo back, because I had never envisioned a '50s number. I did mention 'We Go Together,' just as an example of I wanted a cheesy, fun, happy ending kind of a thing." The song "What's Going to Happen" resembles one of the more "serious" numbers from Rent, specifically "Life Support" and "Will I?". Fordham has called Ms. Miller's solo in "What's Going to Happen" the easiest part of the episode for her to write. Soundtrack A digital soundtrack to the episode was released on various music download websites such as the iTunes Store, featuring 11 tracks of songs from the Scrubs episode. "All Right" – 0:43 "Welcome to Sacred Heart" – 2:06 "Everything Comes Down to Poo" – 2:10 "Gonna Miss You Carla" – 2:09 "The Rant Song" – 2:25 "Options" – 0:17 "When the Truth Comes Out" – 2:25 "Guy Love" – 2:34 "For the Last Time I'm Dominican" – 1:56 Finale: "Friends Forever" / "What's Going to Happen" – 2:37 "Welcome to Sacred Heart" (Reprise) – 0:43 Reception The episode received very positive reviews by critics and audiences alike. Many described initial misgivings that the musical concept would make the episode seem gimmicky, but these fears were, for the most part, put to rest by the fact that the episode was "logically insane"; the singing came about organically (through the brain aneurysm), and, despite the singing, the episode fit into the Scrubs continuity. Many noted that the songs fit the characters (like Dr. Cox's "Rant Song"), and that story arcs actually advanced in the episode (Carla returning to the hospital, and J.D. and Elliot no longer living together). On the other hand, others thought the music felt forced. Inevitably, almost all reviews, both positive and negative, compared the episode to Buffy the Vampire Slayer's musical episode, "Once More, with Feeling". This comparison was also made by Bill Lawrence, who credits Buffy for inspiring Scrubs' propensity for "big" episodes (such as this one, the multi-camera "My Life in Four Cameras", and the Wizard of Oz parody "My Way Home"). The singing abilities of the cast (Chalke in particular) came under some fire, but most critics agreed that most were competent, and that anything beyond