Now it’s the alphabet ... Illustration Tampa Bay’s ABC Action News reported that the change helps students learning to speak English as a second language. The song apparently first circulated ...

GARFINKEL: Who died and made you king of the "Alphabet Song," question mark, question mark, lowercase K, bye. MATT: It wasn't my intention to replace the original ABC song we all know and love.

Most English-speaking individuals are familiar with the so-called "Alphabet Song." Some people even still use the jaunty tune as a reference when confronted with the task of alphabetizing anything.

Monica Greep is a Newsweek Associate Editor, My Turn and is based in London, UK. Her focus is interviewing, writing and editing for Newsweek's first-person experience essays vertical, My Turn.

However, I thought the freaking alphabet song was safe. I was wrong. So why is this outrageous phenomenon occurring? Is nothing sacred? Oh dang, we must protect “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star ...

Remember when that new version of the iconic Alphabet Song materialized ... I saw an article from ABC News (how ironic) pop up introducing this song to us. Interesting the article doesn ...

Children just started singing the new ABC song ... mean the song becomes unrecognizable to the end basically with even a new closing line of 'Now I never will forget how to say my alphabet.' ...

Social media users appear to be divided as educators are revealing online how they are altering the way in which they teach young students the "ABCs." Different from the classic "Alphabet Song ...

how to say the alphabet.' The alteration comes after hundreds of years of The ABC Song, which was created in 1835, set to the tune originally composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1761.

Jack Beresford is a Newsweek Senior Internet Culture & Trends Reporter, based in London, UK. His focus is reporting on trending topics on the Internet, he covers viral stories from around the ...

Most English-speaking individuals are familiar with the so-called "Alphabet Song." Some people even still use the jaunty tune as a reference when confronted with the task of alphabetizing anything.