Though "Bartman" was hugely popular on North American radio and video music channels, it was not released commercially as a single. God Bless The Child-- Genuinely fantastic. Like actually amazing. You could just give this to anyone and they'd probably like it, Lisa's voice is lovely. Post-Treatment Lollipop: In "Deep Deep Trouble," Bart gets a lollipop from the barber after the final indignity of having his head shaved bare. He doesn't seem much consoled. Springfield Soul Stew-- Pretty nice jam, only shame is that it's so short and could maybe have more to it. It's nice to hear Marge be so encouraging to Lisa's saxphoning.

Though "Bartman" was hugely popular on North American radio and video music channels, it was never released commercially as a single.

As a whole the production on this album is really good, and the singing is better than you'd expect. I wish Bart got to sing more, because he does a lot better singing than rapping. As a Simpson fan too, a lot of the songs that aren't as great too are still pretty pleasing for fan service reasons. It's really cool that they made this.

Norwegiancharts.com – The Simpsons – The Simpsons Sing The Blues". Hung Medien. Retrieved October 16, 2015. Bowdlerize: "Do The Bartman" received airplay on Radio Disney in the late 90s with Bart's instance of "damn" being censored.Cheek Copy: Mr. Burns sings about this problem with his employees in the song "Look At All Those Idiots".

The second single released, "Deep, Deep Trouble" also did well in the UK, reaching number 7. Both "Do The Bartman" and "Deep, Deep Trouble" were released as music videos in 1991. RPM Top 100 Canadian Albums (CD & Cassettes)". RPM Magazine. Library and Archives Canada. 53 (10). February 9, 1991. Archived from the original on March 12, 2016 . Retrieved October 16, 2015. a b Loretta Grantham (February 12, 1991). "Dancers Get in Step with Bart". The Dispatch . Retrieved April 23, 2011.

Canadian album certifications – The Simpsons – Sing The Blues". Music Canada . Retrieved October 16, 2015. a b c d Ortved, John (2009). The Simpsons: An Uncensored, Unauthorized History. Faber and Faber. pp. 125–126. ISBN 978-0-86547-988-3. and using the word of kurt cobain i laugh because they all are the same and say look all those idiots