Anybody happen to know the name of that song or happen to know the sheet music or where i can find it?

This is all the music from that episode. But it would probably be easier to understand if you just Click Hereand go to the House Music Info site and scroll down to Season 3 Episode 15


EPISODE 15 "HALF-WIT"

Ludwig van Beethoven "Waldstein Sonata (No. 21 in C major, Op. 53, Allegro con brio)" The Concert.

The Boomtown Rats "I Don't Like Mondays" House and Patrick play.

ORIGINAL SCORE (PIANO): Patrick completes House's highschool composition.

Georges Bizet "Symphony in C: III. Scherzo. Allegro Vivace" Patrick's musical MRI.

Georges Bizet "Piano Sonata No. 21 in C Major, Op. 53 Waldstein: Rondo (Allegretto moderato, Prestissimo)" Patrick plays a tune on his leg.

Joe Purdy "Rainy Day Lament" Internal EEG.

Scott Joplin "The Entertainer" House/Patrick duet.

Gomez "See The World" Closing Scenes.

If you want to learn it, there is a video of someone playing it on a certain video site (not sure if I am aloud to say utube?) I started to learn it once and just never finished it. There is also the same thing for Cuddy's Serenade, the piece Hugh Laurie wrote and performed at the end of Unfaithful. The piece he plays in Half Wit, the one you are speaking of, is not too hard to learn. I don't even play and I figured it out.

Just a friendly warning from the board: you sound awfully know-it-all-y. I've tried a few times to search it on the net and haven't found anything. Have you tried? Did you try before you posted this message? The only time I got some real information about the song was when I searched on youtube. But a lot of people don't like youtube. So give some benefit of the doubt. And if you're mad that i'm responding to you like this, just remember: you get what you give.

The song was written by one of the musical directors on House, John Ehrich. Based on the research I've done online, it doesn't seem to have a title. I did a music video project on House and in crediting I just wrote "Untitled Original Composition" by John Ehrich.