Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1927
Introduced by Adele Astaire and Allen Kearns in the stage musical "Funny Face," 1927
Rhapsody in Blue (sung by Chorus, danced by Joan Leslie and Chorus), 1945
An American in Paris (sung by Gene Kelly and Georges Guetary), 1951
Funny Face (sung and danced by Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire), 1957

Words by Sheldon Harnick, music by Jerry Bock, 1964
Introduced by Zero Mostel, Maria Karnilova and Chorus in the stage musical "Fiddler on the Roof," 1964
Fiddler on the Roof (sung by Topol, Norma Crane and Chorus), 1971

Music by Aram Khachaturian, 1942
The Barkleys of Broadway (piano solo by Oscar Levant), 1949

Words and music by Meredith Willson, 1957
Introduced in the stage musical "The Music Man," 1957
The Music Man (sung by Robert Preston), 1962

Words by Bob Merrill, music by Jule Styne, 1964
Introduced by Barbra Streisand in the stage musical "Funny Girl," 1964
Funny Girl (sung by Barbra Streisand and Omar Sharif), 1968

Music by Ann Ronell, 1949
Love Happy (instrumental danced by Vera-Ellen with Men's Chorus), 1950

Written by John Jacob Loeb and Carmen Lombardo, 1937
Popularized by Guy Lombardo and His Canadians
Stage Door (excerpt sung by one of The Footlights Club girls), 1937

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Revel, 1934
We're Not Dressing (sung by Bing Crosby), 1934

(Traditional)
Long associated with sailing
It's a Date (excerpt played by Orchestra, 1940
In the Navy (played on harmonica, danced by Lou Costello and Chorus), 1941

Written by Don Raye and Gene De Paul, 1941
In the Navy (sung by Dick Powell and Dick Foran), 1941

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1954
There's No Business Like Show Business (sung by Ethel Merman and Mitzi Gaynor), 1954

Words by Clifford Grey, music by Jerome Kern, 1920
Introduced in the stage musical "Sally," 1920
Additional music and lyrics for the 1929 film by Al Dubin and Joe Burke
Sally (sung by Alexander Gray and Mens Chorus), 1929

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Phil Chen, Nicky Hopkins, Eric Clapton, Graham Deakin, Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey), 1975

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Roger Edens, 1943
Du Barry Was a Lady (sung by Virginia O'Brien), 1943

Words and music by Walter Donaldson, 1927
Popularized by Ruth Etting
Glorifying the American Girl (instrumental danced by Mary Eaton, joined by Dan Healy), 1929
Love Me or Leave Me (sung by Doris Day and male quartet), 1955

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jimmy McHugh
Something for the Boys (sung and danced by Carmen Miranda), 1944

Opera by Camille Saint-Saëns, first performed in Weimar, Germany, 1877

Arias and excerpts in films on Class Act:
Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix

Films on Class Act:
Interrupted Melody (Eileen Farrell dubbing for Eleanor Parker and unidentified Tenor), 1955
Carnegie Hall (Risë Stevens), 1947
The Chocolate Soldier (Risë Stevens), 1941
Goin' to Town (sung by Mae West and Vladimar Bykoff), 1935

Written by Harry Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne
Shine On, Harvest Moon (sung by Irene Manning), 1944

Words by Mack David, music by Jerry Livingston, ~1953
Scared Stiff (sung by Carmen Miranda and Band), 1953

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Bronislau Kaper and Walter Jurmann, 1936
San Francisco (sung by Jeanette MacDonald, later sung by Shirley Ross, reprised throughout), 1936
Hello, Frisco, Hello (used instrumentally throughout background score), 1943

Words and music by Robert Wright and George Forrest, 1953
Adapted from the tone poem "In the Steppes of Central Asia" by Alexaner Borodin, 1880
Introduced in the stage musical "Kismet," 1953
Kismet (sung by Howard Keel), 1955

Words by Scott Simon, music by Louis St. Louis, 1978
Grease (sung by John Travolta), 1978

Words by Martin Charnin, music by Charles Strouse, 1977
Adapted for the screen by Ralph Burns
Cut from the stage musical "Annie," 1977
Annie (sung by Aileen Quinn and Orphan Girls), 1982

Words by Joan Javits, music by Phil Springer and Tony Springer, ~1952
Popularized by Earth Kitt
New Faces (sung by Eartha Kitt), 1954

Written by Jack Feldman and Alan Menken, 1992
Newsies (sung and danced by Christian Bale), 1992

Original Italian music by Teodoro Cottrau, 1850
Musical adaptation by Nick Perito
A Night at the Opera (sung by Chorus), 1935
Maytime (sung by unidentified male singer, Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald at the fair), 1937
Fisherman's Wharf (part of Songs of Italy medley sung by Bobby Breen and Ensemble), 1939
That Midnight Kiss (sung by J. Carrol Naish), 1949
Viva Las Vegas (sung by Elvis Presley), 1964

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1955
Introduced by Gretchen Wyler in the stage musical "Silk Stockings," 1955
Silk Stockings (sung by Janis Paige), 1957

Written by Mack Gordon and Josef Myrow, 1953
I Love Melvin (sung by Chorus), 1953

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Harold Arlen, 1936
The Singing Kid (sung by Al Jolson, Wini Shaw, Cab Calloway and Chorus), 1936

Written by Stephen Schwartz, 1971
Godspell (sung by Victor Garber and The Company), 1973

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1958
Gigi (sung by Betty Wand dubbing for Leslie Caron), 1958

Words by Herb Magidson, Music by Jimmy McHugh, 1843
Hers to Hold (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1943

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1921
Introduced by Wilda Bennett and Paul Frawley in the stage revue "Music Box Revue," 1921
Popularized by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Alexander's Ragtime Band (sung by Ethel Merman), 1938

Words and music by Earl K. Brent
Meet the People (sung by Virginia O'Brien), 1944

Words and music by Lionel Richie, 1985
Introduced by Lionel Richie in the film White Nights, 1985
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1985
Recorded and popularized by Lionel Richie

Written by Lew Brown and Ray Henderson, 1931
Introduced in the stage musical "George White's Scandals," 1931
George White's Scandals (sung by Beverly Sills), 1945

(traditional)
The Five Pennies (sung by Danny Kaye and Children in hospital ward), 1959

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse, 1969
Goodbye Mr. Chips (sung by Petula Clark and Boys), 1969

Words and music by Bill Giant, Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye, 1966
Paradise, Hawaiian Style (sung by Marianna Hill and Elvis Presley), 1966

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Harry Warren, 1950
Pagan Love Song (sung by Betty Wand dubbing for Esther Williams), 1950

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by Harold Arlen, 1954
The Country Girl (sung by Bing Crosby), 1954

Words by Grant Clarke, music by James F. Hanley, 1921
Introduced by Fanny Brice in the stage revue "Ziegfeld Follies of 1921"
Popularized by Fanny Brice
My Man (sung by Fanny Brice), 1928
Funny Girl (sung by Barbra Streisand), 1968

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by James Van Heusen, 1956
Anything Goes (sung by Bing Crosby with comedy routine by Bing Crosby and Donald O'Connor), 1956

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Sammy Fain, 1952
Peter Pan (sung by The Jud Conlon Chorus), 1953

Words and music by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman, 1975
The Slipper and the Rose (sung by Richard Chamberlain and Gemma Craven), 1976

Words by Paul Francis Webster, music by Sammy Fain, 1953
Calamity Jane (introduced by Doris Day), 1953
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1953

Written by Gary Usher and Roger Christian, ~1963
Beach Party (sung by Dick Dale and The Del Tones), 1963

Words and music by Frank Loesser, 1961
Introduced in the stage musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," 1961
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (performed by John Myhers and Ensemble), 1967

Words by Keith Forsey, music by Giorgio Moroder
Flashdance (sung by Cycle V), 1983

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by The Who, Nicky Hopkins, Chris Stainton, John Entwistle, Roger Daltrey and Chorus), 1975

Words and music by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, ~1953
Here Come the Girls (sung by Arlene Dahl and Chorus Girls), 1953

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse, 1970
Scrooge (sung by Alec Guiness and Chorus), 1970

Words and music by Lori McKelvey, 1987
Beauty and the Beast (sung by Rebecca De Mornay and John Savage, reprised by Chorus), 1987

Words by Johnny Mercer, music by Harry Warren, 1952
The Belle of New York (sung and danced by Fred Astaire), 1952

Words by Rudolph Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson, music by Oscar Straus, 1908
English lyric by Stanislaus Stange, 1909
Introduced in the operetta "The Chocolate Soldier"
The Chocolate Soldier (sung and danced by unidentified group of men and reprised by same men), 1941

From the opera CARMEN by Georges Bizet, first performed in Paris, 1875
Hers to Hold (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1943
Carnegie Hall (sung by Risë Stevens), 1947
Interrupted Melody (sung by Eileen Farrell dubbing for Eleanor Parker), 1955

Written by Jack Feldman and Alan Menken, 1992
Newsies (sung and danced by David Moscow and the Newsies Ensemble), 1992

Written by Victor Young and Charles Newman, 1939
Fisherman's Wharf (sung by Bobby Breen and Chorus), 1939

Words by Leo Robin, music by Ralph Rainger, 1941
Moon over Miami (sung by Chorus, danced by Jack Cole & Co., the Condos Brothers and Ensemble), 1941

Official march of the United States Marine Corps
Music by John Philip Sousa, 1888
The West Point Story (marched by Cadets), 1950

From the opera LA TRAVIATA by Giuseppe Verdi, first performed in Venice, 1853
One Night of Love (sung by Grace Moore), 1934
San Francisco (sung by Jeanette MacDonald), 1936
Thousands Cheer (sung by Kathryn Grayson with Orchestra Conducted by Jose Iturbi), 1943

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Georges Bizet
Music from the opera CARMEN with new lyric
Carmen Jones (sung by Mens Chorus), 1954

Words by Earl K. Brent and Edward Heyman, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1948
The Kissing Bandit (sung by Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson), 1948

Written by Gus Kahn and Sigmund Romberg
The Girl of the Golden West (sung by Nelson Eddy and Chorus, reprised by Nelson Eddy, reprised by Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald), 1938

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Tony Newman, Phil Chen, Nicky Hopkins, Alan Ross, John Entwistle, Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey), 1975

Words by Maxwell Anderson, music by Kurt Weill, 1938
Introduced in the stage musical "Knickerbocker Holiday," 1938
Knickerbocker Holiday (Charles Coburn), 1944
Popularized by Bing Crosby
Pepe (sung by Maurice Chevalier), 1960

Words by Dorothy Donnelly, music by Sigmund Romberg, 1924
Introduced in the stage operetta "The Student Prince in Heidelberg," 1924
The Student Prince (sung by Mario Lanza dubbing for Edmund Purdom and Ann Blyth), 1954
Deep in My Heart (sung by William Olvis), 1954

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Nicholas Brodszky
Serenade (sung by Mario Lanza), 1956

Music by Johnny Green, 1952
Everything I Have Is Yours (played by Orchestra, danced by Gower Champion), 1952

Words and music by Peter Ilitch Tchaikovsky, 1880
See: Waltz from Serenade for Strings

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren, 1942
Orchestra Wives (sung by Pat Friday dubbing for Lynn Bari with the Glenn Miller Orchestra), 1942
Popularized by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1946
Blue Skies (sung by the Guardsmen, reprised by Joan Caulfield dubbed by Betty Russell), 1946

Written by Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson, 1938
Mad About Music (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1938

Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1967
Popularized by The Beatles
Yellow Submarine (sung by The Beatles), 1968
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (sung by Bee Gees and Paul Nicholas, reprised by Peter Frampton and Bee Gees, sung at end of film by Guests of Heartland), 1978

Opera by George Frideric Handel, first performed in London, 1738

Arias and excerpts used in films on Class Act:
Ombra mai fù

Films on Class Act:
Fisherman's Wharf (sung by Bobby Breen and Boys Choir), 1939

Written by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, 1954
Introduced in the stage musical "The Pajama Game," 1954
The Pajama Game (Doris Day and Jack Straw), 1957

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1982
Camelot (sung by Richard Backus), 1982

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Victor Young, 1958
The Seven Hills of Rome (sung by Mario Lanza), 1958

Words and music by Saul Chaplin
Everything I Have Is Yours (sung by Monica Lewis), 1952

Music by Sherman Edwards, 1969
1776 (played by Orchestra behind titles), 1972

Words and music by Meredith Willson, 1957
Introduced by Robert Preston and Ensemble in the stage musical "The Music Man," 1957
The Music Man (Robert Preston and Ensemble), 1962

Words and music by Frank Loesser, 1947
The Perils of Pauline (sung and danced by Betty Hutton), 1947

Words by Paul Francis Webster, music by Johnny Mandel, 1965
Introduced in the film The Sandpiper, 1965
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1965
Recorded and popularized by Tony Bennett

Music by Gene Krupa
Beat the Band (played by Gene Krupa and His Orchestra, with drum solo by Krupa), 1947

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1933
Gold Diggers of 1933 (sung by Dick Powell; later performed by Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell and Chorus), 1933
Popularized by Bing Crosby (No. 1 chart record)

Written by Gus Kahn and Sigmund Romberg, 1938
The Girl of the Golden West (sung by Jeanne Ellis, reprised by Jeanette MacDonald), 1938

Words by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest, music by Herbert Stothart
Balalaika (sung by Ilona Massey, unidentified tenor and Chorus), 1939

Words by Leslie Bricusse, Music by Henry Mancini, 1982
Victor / Victoria (sung by Julie Andrews, danced by Andrews and Chorus; later comical rendition sung by Robert Preston, danced by Preston and Chorus), 1982

Music by Isaac Hayes, 1971
Introduced by Isaac Hayes in the film Shaft, 1971
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1971
Recorded and popularized by Isaac Hayes

Words by Lew Brown, music by Harold Arlen, 1935
Strike Me Pink (sung by Ethel Merman, danced by Sunnie O'Dea, sung and danced by Chorus and The Goldwyn Girls), 1936

Words and music by Bill Giant, Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye, ~1965
Harum Scarum (danced by Gail Gilmore, Wilda Taylor and Brenda Benet, sung and danced by Elvis Presley onscreen with The Jordanaires offscreen), 1965

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1927
Introduced by Ruth Etting in the stage revue "Ziegfeld Follies of 1927"
Easter Parade (sung and danced by Ann Miller), 1948
Love Me or Leave Me (sung by Doris Day and danced by Doris Day with Chorus), 1955

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1936
Shall We Dance (sung by Fred Astaire, danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers), 1937

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1951
Introduced by Gertrude Lawrence and Yul Brynner in the stage musical "The King and I," 1951
The King and I (sung and danced by Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner, Marni Nixon dubbing for Deborah Kerr), 1956

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1933
Footlight Parade (performed by James Cagney, Ruby Keeler and Chorus), 1933

Words by Hal David, music by Burt Bacharach, 1973
Lost Horizon (sung by Andra Willis dubbing for Olivia Hussey, danced by Olivia Hussey and two unidentified female dancers), 1973

Words by Johnny Mercer, music by Harold Arlen, 1942
Star Spangled Rhythm (performed by Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Katherine Dunham, Slim and Sam, Woody Strode), 1942

Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1969
Popularized by The Beatles
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (sung by Peter Frampton and Bee Gees), 1978

Words by Otto Harbach, music by Jerome Kern, 1931
Introduced by Bettina Hall in the stage musical "The Cat and the Fiddle," 1931
The Cat and the Fiddle (sung by Jeanette MacDonald), 1934
Till the Clouds Roll By (excerpt sung by The Wilde Twins), 1946

Written by Harry Lauder and J. D. Harper, 1905
Babes on Broadway (performed by Mickey Rooney), 1941

She is more to be pitied than censured,
She is more to be helped than despised,
She is only a lassie who ventured,
On life's stormy path ill advised,
Do not scorn her with words fierce and bitter,
Do not laugh at her shame and downfall,
For a moment just stop and consider,
That a man was the cause of it all.

Words and music by William B. Gray, 1898
She Done Him Wrong (sung by Lee Phelps (?) ), 1933

Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1964
A Hard Day's Night (sung by The Beatles), 1964

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Revel, 1934
We're Not Dressing (sung by Bing Crosby), 1934

Words by Leo Robin, music by Richard Whiting and W. Franke Harling, 1930
Monte Carlo (sung by Claud Allister and Chorus, reprised by Claud Allister and Jeanette MacDonald), 1930

Written by Al Dubin and Jimmy Monaco, 1943
Stage Door Canteen (sung by Lina Romay and Chorus with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1943

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1935
Go into Your Dance (sung by Al Jolson), 1935
The Jolson Story (sung and danced by Evelyn Keyes and Mens Chorus, Virginia Rees dubbing for Evelyn Keyes), 1946

Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1964
Help! (sung by The Beatles), 1965

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Walter Donaldson
The Great Ziegfeld (performed by Ray Bolger), 1936

Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1967
Popularized by The Beatles
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (sung by Bee Gees, Jay MacIntosh and John Wheeler), 1978

Words by Harry Ruby, music by Bert Kalmar
Three Little Words (sung by The Lady Killers Quartet), 1950

Words and music by Harry Sukman, 1966
The Singing Nun (sung by The Mexican Marauders, a ficticious rock group), 1966

Words by Harry B. Smith and Francis Wheeler, music by Ted Snyder, 1921
Popularized by The Club Royal Orchestra
Tin Pan Alley (instrumental danced by the Nicholas Brothers, later sung and danced by Alice Faye, Betty Grable and Billy Gilbert), 1940

(Traditional American folk song)
How the West Was Won (sung by the Ken Darby Singers), 1963

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Sammy Fain
Meet the People (musical skit performed by Spike Jones and His City Slickers), 1944

Written by Lew Brown, Ford Dabney and Cecil Mack
Cabin in the Sky (sung and danced by John "Bubbles" Sublett), 1943
The Benny Goodman Story (instrumental played by Benny Goodman [Steve Allen on-screen] and His Orchestra with Harry James on trumpet), 1956

Words and music by Jack Norworth and Nora Bayes, 1908
Popularized by Ada Jones and Billy Murray
The Great Ziegfeld (sung by Girls Chorus), 1936
Rose of Washington Square (instrumental), 1939
Shine On Harvest Moon (sung by Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan), 1944
Look for the Silver Lining (sung and danced by Lyn and Lee Wilde, Rosemary DeCamp and Charlie Ruggles), 1949
Nancy Goes to Rio (sung by Jane Powell, Ann Sothern and Louis Calhern), 1949
I'll See You in My Dreams (sung by unidentified lady singer), 1951
The Eddy Duchin Story (played by Carmen Cavallaro off-screen for Ty Power as Eddy Duchin on-screen), 1956

Words by Howard Dietz, music by Arthur Schwartz, 1932
Introduced in the stage revue "Flying Colors" by Buddy Ebsen, Vilma Ebsen, Monette Moore and Larry Adler, 1932
The Bandwagon (performed by Fred Astaire), 1953

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Victor Herbert
Naughty Marietta (sung by Akim Tamiroff, Jeanette MacDonald and Chorus as marionettes), 1935

Words and music by Meredith Willson, 1957
Introduced in the stage musical "The Music Man," 1957
The Music Man (production number sung and danced by Buddy Hackett and Ensemble), 1962

Words and music by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, 1955
Introduced in the stage musical "Damn Yankees" by Rae Allen and Baseball Players, 1955
Damn Yankees (sung and danced by Rae Allen and The Senators), 1958

Music by Sigmund Romberg, 1927
Lyric by ?
New Moon (sung by Nelson Eddy), 1940

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by Harry Warren, 1949
The Barkleys of Broadway (danced by Fred Astaire and a bunch of shoes), 1949

Words and music by Phil Moore, 1943
Introduced in the film Three Cheers for the Boys by the Andrews Sisters
Popularized by the The Andrews Sisters
Follow the Boys (sung by The Andrews Sisters), 1944
Diamond Horseshoe (sung by Betty Grable), 1945

Words and music by Cole Porter
You'll Never Get Rich (sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Chorus Girls), 1941

Words and music by Sid Tepper, Roy C. Bennett and Aaron Schroeder, ~1960
G.I. Blues (sung by Elvis Presley accompanied by The Jordanaires), 1960

Written by Johnny Mercer and Jerome Kern, 1942
You Were Never Lovelier (sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra, Nan Wynn dubbing for Rita Hayworth), 1942

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1930
Introduced in the film Lord Byron of Broadway by Charles Kaley, reprised by Ethelind Terry, 1929
Thousands Cheer (sung by Georgia Carroll with Kay Kyser and His Orchestra), 1943
Singin' in the Rain (part of Hollywood Montage, sung by Wilson Wood and Chorus), 1952

Words by J. Keirn Brennan, music by Rudolf Friml, 1930
The Lottery Bride (sung by Robert Chisholm, John Garrick and Chorus), 1930

Words and music by Ronald Isley, Rudolph Isley and O'Kelly Isley, 1959
Popularized by The Isley Brothers
Sister Act (sung by Whoopi Goldberg, the Sisters and The Ronelles), 1992

Words and music by Herman Fairbanks and Ivory Watson
Pardon My Sarong (sung by The Four Ink Spots, danced by Tip Tap and Toe), 1942

Words and music by Bill Giant, Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye, ~1966
Frankie and Johnny (sung and danced by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires and Ensemble), 1966

Written by ?, 1931
The Big Broadcast (sung by the Boswell Sisters), 1932

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1956
Introduced by Julie Andrews in the stage musical "My Fair Lady," 1956
My Fair Lady (sung by Bill Shirley dubbing for Jeremy Brett and Marni Nixon dubbing for Audrey Hepburn), 1964

Words Ira Gershwin, music by Jerome Kern, 1944
Cover Girl (sung and danced by Rita Hayworth, Leslie Brooks and Chorus, Martha Mears dubbing for Rita Hayworth), 1944

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Bronislau Kaper and Walter Jurmann, 1937
Everybody Sing (sung by Allan Jones), 1938

Music by Charles Strouse
Bye Bye Birdie (instrumental played by Orchestra, danced by Janet Leigh and Ensemble at Shriner's meeting), 1963

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1932
42nd Street (sung and danced by Ruby Keeler, Clarence Nordstrom, Una Merkel and Ginger Rogers), 1933
Popularized by Hal Kemp and His Orchestra

From the Opera LA BOHÈME by Giacomo Puccini, 1896
So This Is Love (sung by Kathryn Grayson), 1953

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1955
Introduced in the stage musical "Silk Stockings," 1955
Silk Stockings (sung and danced by Peter Lorre, Jules Munshin, Joseph Buloff), 1957

Written by James Blake and Charles B. Lawlor, 1894
Little Miss Marker (sung by Party Ensemble), 1934
Strike Up the Band (excerpt played by the MGM Studio Orchestra), 1940
The Dolly Sisters (sung and danced by June Haver and Betty Grable), 1945

Words by Earl K. Brent and Edward Heyman, music by Nacio Herb Brown
The Kissing Bandit (sung by Frank Sinatra and Chorus), 1948

Words by William S. Gilbert, music by Sir Arthur Sullivan
From the light opera "The Pirates of Penzance" ("The Slave of Duty"), first performed in 1879
The Pirates of Penzance (performed by George Rose and Ensemble), 1983

Words by Martin Charnin, music by Charles Strouse, 1977
Adapted for the screen by Ralph Burns
Not used in the stage musical "Annie," 1977
Annie (sung by Albert Finney and Carol Burnett), 1982

Words and music by Buddy Kaye and Ben Weisman, ~1969
The Trouble with Girls (sung and danced by Elvis Presley and Marilyn Mason), 1969

Written by Joseph Mohr and Franz Gruber, 1818
Bright Eyes (sung by Chorus), 1934
Heidi (sung by Shirley Temple and Chorus), 1937
Balalaika (sung in German ["Stille Nacht"] by Nelson Eddy and Mens Chorus as Austrian Soldiers), 1939
Going My Way (sung by Bing Crosby and the Robert Mitchell Boychoir), 1944
Lady on a Train (sung by Deanna Durbin, credited to Roy Turk, Jack Smith and Maceo Pinkard), 1945
Mother Wore Tights (sung by Imogene Lynn dubbing for Mona Freeman), 1947

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1955
Introduced by Don Ameche in the stage musical "Silk Stockings," 1955
Silk Stockings (danced by Cyd Charisse), 1957

Words by Larry Morey, music by Frank E. Churchill, 1937
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (sung and played by the Dwarfs), 1937

Words and music by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston, 1950
The Lemon Drop Kid (introduced in production number sung by Marilyn Maxwell, Bob Hope and Chorus), 1951

Words by Eben E. Rexford, music by Hart P. Danks, 1873
Popularized by John McCormack
She Done Him Wrong (sung by Lee Phelps (?) and Mens Chorus), 1933

Opera by Giuseppe Verdi, first performed in Venice, 1857

Arias and excerpts used in films on Class Act:
Il lacerato spirito

Films on Class Act:
Carnegie Hall (Ezio Pinza), 1947

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1960
Introduced by Julie Andrews in the stage musical "Camelot," 1960
Camelot (sung by Vanessa Redgrave), 1967
Camelot (sung by Meg Bussert), 1982

Words by Edward Heyman, music by Ray Henderson, 1935
Curly Top (sung by Rochelle Hudson), 1935

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1941
You'll Never Get Rich (sung by the Four Tones, danced by Fred Astaire), 1941
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1941

Words and music by Irving Berlin
Carefree (danced by Fred Astaire while playing harmonica and while driving golf balls), 1938

Words and music by Meredith Willson, 1957
Introduced in the stage musical "The Music Man," 1957
The Music Man (sung by The Buffalo Bills), 1962

Words by John Murray Anderson, music by Henry Sullivan
The Greatest Show on Earth (sung off-camera by Studio Chorus), 1952

Words by Johnny Burke, music by James V. Monaco, 1939
East Side of Heaven (sung by Bing Crosby), 1939

Words by Jack Yellen, music by Lew Pollack
Sing, Baby, Sing (sung by Alice Faye), 1936

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1936
Broadway Melody of 1936 (sung and danced by Buddy and Vilma Ebsen with Eleanor Powell), 1936
The Big Store (played in background while Harpo makes breakfast)

Words and music by Mack Gordon and Harry Owens
Song of the Islands (sung by Betty Grable and Hilo Hattie), 1942

Written by Sammy Cahn and James Van Heusen, 1960
Let's Make Love (sung by Frankie Vaughan), 1960

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1937
A Damsel in Distress (sung by Madrigal Singers), 1937

Words and music by Louis Prima, 1936
The Benny Goodman Story (instrumental played by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra), 1956

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren, 1940
Down Argentine Way (sung by Charlotte Greenwood), 1940

Words by Sid Kuller and Hal Fimberg, music by Hal Borne, 1941
The Big Store (big production number sung and danced by Groucho Marx, Six Hits and Miss, Virginia O'Brien and large Chorus), 1941

Words and music by Gerald Nelson and Fred Burch, 1967
Easy Come, Easy Go (sung by Elsa Lanchester, Elvis Presley and Chorus), 1967

Words and music by Sam Coslow and W. Franke Harling, 1930
Introduced in the film Honey by Lillian Roth, 1930
Popularized by the High Hatters
I'll Cry Tomorrow (sung and danced by Susan Hayward and Chorus), 1955

Written by Mort Greene and Harry Revel, 1942
Sing Your Worries Away (sung by The King Sisters behind titles, later by The King Sisters with Alvino Rey and His Orchestra, later danced by Buddy Ebsen and one of the King Sisters), 1942

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Harold Arlen, 1936
The Singing Kid (sung by Al Jolson and Cab Calloway), 1936

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1929
Hollywood Revue of 1929 (introduced by Cliff Edwards, Brox Sisters, Rounders and MGM Chorus; billed as "Singing in the Rain"), 1929
Speak Easily (just a few bars sung by Jimmy Durante), 1932
Little Nellie Kelly (sung by Judy Garland), 1940
Singin' in the Rain (sung by Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds as part of main title; later sung and danced by Gene Kelly), 1952

Words by Jack Meskill, music by Jack Stern, 1935
Folies Bergère (production number sung and danced by Maurice Chevalier, Ann Sothern and Chorus girls with oversize straw hats), 1935

Words and music by Harry Richman, Val Burton and Sam Messenheimer
Sing, Baby, Sing (sung by the Ritz Brothers), 1936

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Harry Warren, 1950
Pagan Love Song (sung by Howard Keel, later sung by Chorus while Esther and Ensemble swim), 1950

Words and music by Soeur Sourire (aka "The Singing Nun")
English lyric by Randy Sparks
The Singing Nun (sung by Debbie Reynolds and Nuns), 1966

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1963
Mary Poppins (Glynis Johns), 1964

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1953
White Christmas (sung by Rosemary Clooney and Trudy Stevens dubbing for Vera Ellen), 1954

Words and music by Sherman Edwards, 1969
1776 (sung by William Daniels and Cast), 1972

Words and music by Frank Loesser, 1950
Introduced by Stubby Kaye in the stage musical "Guys and Dolls," 1950
Guys and Dolls (sung by Stubby Kaye and Chorus), 1955

Written by Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal, 1933
Footlight Parade (sung by Ruby Keeler, Billy Taft and Chorus), 1933

Words by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, music by André Previn, 1955
It's Always Fair Weather (sung and danced by Dan Dailey), 1955

Words and music by Sid Robin
Private Buckaroo (sung by the Andrews Sisters), 1942

Written by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, 1955
Introduced in the stage musical "Damn Yankees," 1955
Damn Yankees (sung by Shannon Bolin, Robert Shafer and Chorus), 1958

Words by Irving Caesar and Jack Yellen, music by Ray Henderson
George White's Scandals (performed by Cliff Edwards and Chorus Girls), 1934

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1959
Introduced by Laurie Peters and Brian Davies in the stage musical "The Sound of Music," 1959
The Sound of Music (sung and danced by Charmian Carr and Daniel Truhitte), 1965

Written by Gary Usher and Roger Christian, 1965
Ski Party (sung by Frankie Avalon, later sung by The Hondells), 1965

Words by Johnny Burke, music by Arthur Johnston, 1936
Pennies from Heaven (sung by Louis Armstrong), 1936

(traditional)
Meet Me in St. Louis (sung and danced by Judy Garland and Ensemble), 1944
Recorded for Decca Records original cast album by Judy Garland, 1944

Written by Ralph Blane and Harry Warren, 1951
Skirts Ahoy (sung by Chorus), 1952

Words by Tom Adair and Erdman Penner, music by George Bruns, 1959
Music based on "Sleeping Beauty" by Peter Ilitch Tchaikovsky, 1890
Sleeping Beauty (sung by Taylor Holmes and Bill Thompson), 1959

Words and music by Neil Diamond, 1973
Jonathan Livingston Seagull (Neil Diamond), 1973

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1937
Shall We Dance (sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Ensemble in engine room), 1937

Music by Richard Rodgers, 1936
Introduced in the stage musical "On Your Toes" (danced by Ray Bolger and Tamara Geva), 1936
Words and Music (instrumental danced by Gene Kelly and Vera-Ellen), 1948

Written by Al Dubin and Jimmy Monaco
Stage Door Canteen (sung by unidentified female singer with Guy Lombardo and His Orchestra), 1943

Music by Ann Farina, John Farina and Santo Farina, 1959
Popularized by Santo and Johnny (no. 1 on the charts for 13 weeks in 1959)
La Bamba (played by Santo and Johnny), 1987

Words by Tom Adair, music by George Bruns, 1959
Music based on "Sleeping Beauty" by Peter Ilitch Tchaikovsky, 1890
Sleeping Beauty (sung by Chorus), 1959

Music by Peter Ilitch Tchaikovsky, first presented in St. Petersburg, 1890
See also: Rose Adagio
Meet Me in Las Vegas (excerpt danced by Cyd Charisse), 1956

Music by Peter Ilitch Tchaikovsky, from "Sleeping Beauty" ballet (above), first performed in 1890
Words added by ?
Double or Nothing (performed by Sing Band), 1937
It Started with Eve (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1941
Sleeping Beauty (played by Orchestra, danced by the Fairies), 1987

Words by Mort Greene, music by Lou Singer, 1941
Hold That Ghost (sung by the Andrews Sisters), 1941

Words and music by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett, ~1961
Blue Hawaii (sung and danced by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires and Ensemble), 1961

Words and music by Charlie Smalls, 1975
Introduced in the stage musical "The Wiz," 1975
The Wiz (performed by Nipsey Russell and The Dixieland Band), 1978

Words and music by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman, 1975
The Slipper and the Rose (instrumental danced by Richard Chamberlain, Gemma Craven and Guests at the Bride Finding Ball; used as theme throughout the score), 1976

Words and music by Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman, ~1965
Tickle Me (sung by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires), 1965

Words by Mel Leven, music by George Bruns, 1961
Babes in Toyland (sung by Henry Calvin, danced by Gene Sheldon), 1961

Words and music by Johnny Mercer, 1955
Introduced in the film Daddy Long Legs (sung by the Pied Pipers with Ray Anthony and His Orchestra and danced by Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron and Chorus. Great number!), 1955

Music and Lyrics by Max Robert, 1987
Sleeping Beauty (sung by Nick Curtis dubbing for Nicholas Clay), 1987

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1937
On the Avenue (performed by Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and Chorus), 1937

Written by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, 1954
Introduced in the stage musical "The Pajama Game," 1954
The Pajama Game (sung by Doris Day and John Raitt), 1957

Words by Leo Robin, music by Nicholas Brodszky, 1953
Small Town Girl (sung by Jane Powell), 1953

Words by Stephen Sondheim, music by Jule Styne, 1959
Introduced by Ethel Merman and Jack Klugman in the stage musical "Gypsy," 1959
Gypsy (sung by Lisa Kirk dubbing for Rosalind Russell), 1962

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Burton Lane
Meet the People (sung by Lucille Ball, Dick Powell, Virginia O'Brien and Ensemble), 1944

Words by Ralph Freed, music by Burton Lane, 1937
Double or Nothing (sung by Bing Crosby), 1937

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Kenny Jones, John Entwistle, Alan Ross and Ann-Margret), 1975

Written by Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen
Welcome Stranger (sung by Bing Crosby), 1947

There are smiles that make us happy,
there are smiles that make us blue,
there are smiles that steal away the teardrops
as the sunbeams steal away the dew...

Words by J. Will Callahan, music by Lee S. Roberts, 1917
For Me and My Gal (very short excerpt sung by Judy Garland), 1942
The Dolly Sisters (dance instrumental, later sung by Mens Chorus), 1945
Rhapsody in Blue (sung by Louanne Hogan dubbing for Joan Leslie), 1945
The Seven Little Foys (sung off-key by Lydia Reed and Linda Bennett), 1955

There's a little brown road windin' over the hill
To a little white cot by the sea;
There's a little green gate
At whose trellis I wait
While two eyes o' blue
Come smilin’ through
At me!

Written by Arthur A. Penn, 1919
Introduced in the stage musical "Smilin' Through"
Smilin' Through (sung by Jeanette MacDonald; reprised by Jeanette MacDonald at end of film), 1941

They asked me how I knew
My true love was true.
I of course replied,
Something here inside,
Cannot be denied.
They said someday you'll find,
All who love are blind,
When your heart's on fire,
You must realize
Smoke gets in your eyes.

Words by Otto A. Harbach, music by Jerome Kern, 1935
Introduced in the stage musical "Roberta," 1933
Roberta (sung by Irene Dunne, instrumental reprise danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers), 1935
Till the Clouds Roll By (sung by Chorus, danced by Cyd Charisse and Gower Champion), 1946
Lovely to Look At (sung by Kathryn Grayson, instrumental arrangement danced by Marge and Gower Champion), 1952
Revived by The Platters, 1959 (no. 1 on the charts for 16 weeks)
La Bamba (off-screen recording by The Platters), 1987

Words and music by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett, ~1966
Spinout (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires), 1966

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1934
Student Tour (performed by Florine McKinney and Chorus), 1934

All day long he calls her
Snookey Ookums, Snookey Ookums.
All day long they talk like babies!
She's his "Jelly-elly roll"
He's her "Sugey-ugar bowl".
Here's the way they bill and coo:
"Poogywoo, Poogywoo, Poogywoo!"

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1913
Easter Parade (part of a medley sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Judy Garland), 1948

Words and music by Irving Berlin
White Christmas (sung on the train by Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Trudy Stevens dubbing for Vera-Ellen), 1954

Music by Dmitri Tiomkin
Broadway to Hollywood (instrumental danced by the Albertina Rasch Dancers), 1934

Based on "The Snow Maiden" (Snegurochka) Opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, first presented in St. Petersburg, Russsia, in 1882. Rimsky-Korsakov's libretto is based on the play "The Snow Maiden" by Alexandr Ostrovsky, which premiered in 1873 with music by Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky. The story is a much-loved traditional tale (now generally associated with Christmas) about The Snow Maiden, a girl who interacts with various people and mythological characters (e.g. Frost, Spring, Wood-Sprite) representing the forces of nature.

Apparently many ballet companies throughout the world have used this opera as a basis for a ballet, though there is no single adaptation - that is, many ballet companies have adapted it with their own interpretations.

Happy Landing ("Festival Scene" skated by Sonja Henie and Ensemble with some Choral Vocals), 1938

Words and music by Joy Byers, ~1965
Harum Scarum (sung by Elvis Presley onscreen with The Jordanaires offscreen), 1965

Words by Irving Taylor, music by Ticker Freeman, 1948
So Dear to My Heart (sung by John Beal and also by Chorus at beginning and end of film), 1949

Words by Johnny Burke, music by Arthur Johnston, 1936
Pennies from Heaven (sung by Bing Crosby, danced by Edith Fellows), 1936

Written by M.K. Jerome and Kim Gannon, 1944
Shine On, Harvest Moon (performed by Jack Carson and Marie Wilson), 1944

Words by Leo Robin, music by David Rose, 1945
Wonder Man (sung and danced by Vera-Ellen with The Goldwyn Girls and male dancers; June Hutton dubbing for Vera-Ellen), 1945

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1948
Introduced in the stage musical "Kiss Me Kate," 1948
Kiss Me Kate (sung by Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel, reprised by Kathryn Grayson), 1953

Words and music by Jerry Herman, 1964
Introduced in the stage musical "Helly, Dolly!" 1964
Hello, Dolly! (sung by Barbra Streisand), 1969

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1959
Introduced in the stage musical "The Sound of Music," 1959
The Sound of Music (sung by The Children, later sung by Julie Andrews, Christoher Plummer and The Children), 1965

Written by John Kander and Fred Ebb, 1975
Funny Lady (sung by Ben Vereen and Barbra Streisand), 1975

Words and music by George M. Cohan, 1905
Introduced by George M. Cohan in the stage musical "Forty Five Minutes from Broadway," 1906
Yankee Doodle Dandy (sung by Irene Manning and Chorus), 1942

Words by Harry Ruby, music by Bert Kalmar, 1920
Three Little Words (sung by Fred Astaire and Red Skelton), 1950

Written by Lew Brown, Sammy Cahn and Ralph Freed, 1943
I Dood It (sung by Bob Eberly with Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra, Rope Dance by Eleanor Powell and Chorus), 1943

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1941
You'll Never Get Rich (sung by Fred Astaire, danced by Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth), 1941

Words by Irving Caesar and Jack Yellen, music by Ray Henderson
George White's Scandals (performed by Cliff Edwards and Dixie Dunbar), 1934

Written by Billy Moll and Harry Barris, 1929
The King of Jazz (sung by The Rhythm Boys), 1930

Words and music by E. Ray Goetz
So This Is Love (sung by Chorus), 1953

Words and music by Mack David, Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston
Cinderella (sung by Ilene Woods and Mike Douglas), 1950

Words by Johnny Mercer, music by Gene De Paul, 1954
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (sung by Howard Keel, Tommy Rall, Russ Tamblyn, Matt Mattox, Alan Davies, C. Parlato, Marc Platt, Robert Wacker, Gene Lanham and M. Spergel), 1954

Words by Gerome Ragni and James Rado, music by Galt MacDermot, 1967
Introduced in the stage musical "Hair" by Gerome Ragni, 1967
Hair (sung by Don Dacus), 1979

Words and music by Joe Lubin and Jerome Howard, 1966
The Glass Bottom Boat (sung by Doris Day), 1966

Music by Benny Goodman, 1940
Popularized by the Benny Goodman Sextet
The Gang's All Here (instrumental played by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra, danced by Alice Faye and James Ellison), 1943

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Sigmund Romberg, 1927
Introduced in the stage operetta "The New Moon," 1928
New Moon (sung by Nelson Eddy), 1940
Deep in My Heart ("hot" arrangement sung by Tamara Toumanova dubbed by Betty Wand, ballad arrangement sung by Helen Traubel), 1954

Music by Stephen Foster, 1850
I Dream of Jeanie (played on flute by Bill Shirley onscreen, danced by Eileen Christy), 1952

Written by Gus Kahn and Sigmund Romberg
The Girl of the Golden West (sung by Noah Beery and Mens Chorus, reprised by Bill Cody, Jr., reprised by Nelson Eddy and Mens Chorus), 1938

Words by Leo Robin, music by Arthur Schwartz, 1946
The Time, the Place and the Girl (sung by Janis Paige and Dennis Morgan, danced by the Condos Brothers), 1946

Written by Don Raye and Gene De Paul
Broadway Rhythm (sung by the Ross Sisters, followed by their novelty gymnastic "dance" act), 1944

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1945
Introduced in the stage musical "Carousel," 1945
Carousel (sung by Gordon MacRae), 1956

Words and music by Sylvia Fine, ~1949
The Inspector General (performed by Danny Kaye), 1949

Words by Brian Hooker, music by Rudolf Friml, 1925
Introduced by Carolyn Thompson in the stage operetta "The Vagabond King," 1925
The Vagabond King (sung by Jeanette MacDonald), 1930
The Vagabond King (sung by Kathryn Grayson), 1956

Words by Larry Morey, music by Frank E. Churchill, 1937
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (sung by Snow White, reprised by Chorus), 1937

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1949
Introduced by Ezio Pinza in the stage musical "South Pacific," 1949
Popularized by Perry Como
South Pacific (sung by Mitzi Gaynor and Giorgio Tozzi dubbing for Rossano Brazzi), 1958
Recorded by Jay and the Americans, 1965

Words and music by Stephen Foster, 1855
I Dream of Jeanie (sung and danced by Ray Middleton and Minstrels), 1952
Way Down South (sung by Bobby Breen and Chorus), 1939

Words by Howard Ashman, music by Alan Menken, 1986
Little Shop of Horrors (sung by Michelle Weeks, Tichina Arnold and Tisha Campbell), 1986

Words and music by Shelton Brooks, 1910
Popularized by Sophie Tucker
Rose Marie (sung by Jeanette MacDonald joined by Gilda Gray), 1936
Broadway Melody of 1938 (sung by Sophie Tucker), 1937

Written by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne
Step Lively (sung by Frank Sinatra and Gloria DeHaven with Chorus, danced by Gloria DeHaven and Chorus), 1944

Words by Stephen Sondheim, music by Jule Styne, 1959
Introduced by Ethel Merman in the stage musical "Gypsy," 1959
Gypsy (sung by Lisa Kirk dubbing for Rosalind Russell), 1962

Words by B. G. De Sylva and Ballard Macdonald, music by George Gershwin, 1924
Introduced by Winnie Lightner in the stage revue "George White's Scandals of 1924"
Broadway Rhythm (sung by Lena Horne), 1944
Rhapsody in Blue (sung and danced by Joan Leslie and Johnny Downs, Louanne Hogan dubbing for Joan Leslie), 1945
Lullaby of Broadway (sung by Doris Day and Hal Derwin dubbing for Gene Nelson), 1951
The Helen Morgan Story (sung by Gogi Grant dubbing for Ann Blyth), 1957

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jimmy McHugh, 1945
Doll Face (sung by Vivian Blaine at audition, later sung and danced by Martha Stewart, later as part of finale), 1946

Written by Morey Amsterdam and Tony Romano, ca. 1944
Career Girl (sung by Frances Langford), 1944

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1974
Huckleberry Finn (sung by Paul Winfield), 1974

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Josef Myrow, ~1956
Bundle of Joy (sung by Eddie Fisher), 1956

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by Harold Arlen, 1954
A Star Is Born (performed by Judy Garland), 1954

Words by Ralph Blane, music by Harry Warren, 1949
My Dream Is Yours (sung by Doris Day), 1949

Words and music by Gus Kahn, Walter Jurmann and Bronislau Kaper, 1936
Three Smart Girls (sung by Binnie Barnes, reprised by Deanna Durbin), 1936
Nice Girl? (short excerpt sung by Deanna Durbin and Robert Benchley), 1941

Words by Ralph Freed, music by Paul Abraham
Holiday In Mexico (sung by Ilona Massey with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1946

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1926
Introduced by Gertrude Lawrence in the stage musical "Oh, Kay!" 1926
Young at Heart (sung by Frank Sinatra), 1954
Three for the Show (sung by Marge Champion, later danced by Marge and Gower Champion), 1955
The Helen Morgan Story (part of medley sung by Gogi Grant dubbing for Ann Blyth), 1957

Words by Johnny Burke, music by James Van Heusen, 1950
Riding High (sung by Bing Crosby and Clarence Muse), 1950

Words by Dorothy Fields, music by Harold Arlen, 1953
The Farmer Takes a Wife (sung by Betty Grable and Dale Robertson, reprised by Betty Grable), 1953

Words and music by Cole Porter
Something for the Boys (sung and danced by Vivian Blaine and Chorus), 1944

Words and music by Richard Rodgers, 1965
The Sound of Music (sung by Julie Andrews and Bill Lee dubbing for Christopher Plummer), 1965

Written by Johnny Green and Leo Robin, 1947
Something in the Wind (sung by Deanna Durbin, briefly reprised in finale), 1947

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Burton Lane, 1947
Introduced by Ella Logan and David Wayne in the stage musical "Finian's Rainbow," 1947
Finian's Rainbow (sung and danced by Tommy Steele and Petula Clark), 1968

Words by Howard Ashman, music by Alan Menken, 1991
Beauty and the Beast (sung by Belle, Beast, Mrs. Potts, Lumiere and Cogsworth), 1991

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1951
Call Me Madam (sung and danced by Donald O'Connor and Vera-Ellen, Carole Richards dubbing for Vera-Ellen), 1953

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1951
Introduced by Dorothy Sarnoff in the stage musical "The King and I," 1951
The King and I (sung by Terry Saunders), 1956

Words by Stephen Sondheim, music by Leonard Bernstein, 1957
Introduced by Larry Kert in the stage musical "West Side Story," 1957
West Side Story (sung by Jim Bryant dubbing for Richard Beymer), 1961

Words and music by Johnny Mercer, 1955
Daddy Long Legs (sung by Fred Astaire, danced by Astaire and Leslie Caron), 1955
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1955

(Traditional Negro Spiritual)
Way Down South (sung by Bobby Breen with the Hall Johnson Choir), 1939
The Littlest Rebel (sung by Chorus), 1935
Hallelujah! (sung by Chorus under titles), 1929

Words by Irving Caesar and Clifford Grey, music by Vincent Youmans, 1927
Introduced by Charles King and Louise Groody in the stage musical "Hit the Deck," 1927
Hit the Deck (sung by Jane Powell), 1955

Words by Stephen Sondheim, music by Leonard Bernstein, 1957
Introduced by Reri Grist in the stage musical "West Side Story," 1957
West Side Story (sung by Jim Bryant dubbing for Richard Beymer and Marni Nixon dubbing for Natalie Wood), 1961

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Josef Myrow, 1946
Three Little Girls in Blue (sung by Vivian Blaine), 1946

Words by Paul Francis Webster, music by Maurice Jarre, 1965
Doctor Zhivago (version with lyric not in film, but co-released by The Ray Conniff Singers), 1965

Words by Howard Ashman, music by Alan Menken, 1986
Little Shop of Horrors (sung by Ellen Greene), 1986

Words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rogers, ~1932
Love Me Tonight (sung by C. Aubrey Smith, Robert Greig, Cecil Cunningham, Marion Byron, Edgar Norton, Rita Owin and George Humbert), 1932

Words by E. Y. Harburg, Music by Burton Lane, 1942
Panama Hattie (finale number sung by the Company), 1942

Written by Johannes Brahms
Adapted by Paul Francis Webster and Irving Aaronson
Because You're Mine (sung by Mario Lanza), 1952

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1942
Holiday Inn (sung by Bing Crosby and Chorus), 1942

Words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rogers, ~1932
Love Me Tonight (sung by Maurice Chevalier), 1932

Words and music by Roger Edens, 1943
Du Barry Was a Lady (sung by Gene Kelly and Chorus), 1943

Written by Jack Yellen and Milton Ager
The King of Jazz (sung by John Boles and Chorus), 1930

Words and music by Modest Mussorgsky
The Chocolate Soldier (Nelson Eddy disguised as the Russian), 1941

Words and Music by Charles E. King, 1930
Flirtation Walk (sung by Chorus and played on ukelele in background score), 1934
Hawaii Calls (sung by Chorus), 1938
Song of the Islands (sung by Principals and Chorus), 1938

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers
The King and I (sung by Yul Brynner), 1956

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1939
Second Fiddle (sung by The Brian Sisters and Childrens Chorus; instrumental arrangement skated by Sonja Henie and Children), 1939

Words by Walter Bullock, music by Samuel Pokrass
The Three Musketeers (sung by Don Ameche and the Ritz Brothers), 1939

Words by Johnny Burke, music by James V. Monaco, 1939
East Side of Heaven (sung by Bing Crosby), 1939

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Walter Donaldson, 1928
Introduced in the stage musical "Whoopee!" 1928
Whoopee! (production number sung by Chief Caupolican and danced by Goldwyn Girls), 1930

Words and music by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett, ~1962
Girls! Girls! Girls! (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires), 1962

Words by Sam Coslow, music by Arthur Johnston, 1946
Song of the South (sung offscreen), 1946

Words by Brian Hooker, music by Rudolf Friml, 1925
Introduced by Dennis King and Chorus in the stage operetta "The Vagabond King," 1925
The Vagabond King (sung by Dennis King), 1930
The Vagabond King (sung by Oreste), 1956

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jule Styne, 1947
It Happened in Brooklyn (performed by Jimmy Durante and Frank Sinatra, includes a segment of Otchichornya), 1947

See Als die Alte Mutter

Words and music by Neil Diamond and Gilbert Becaud, 1980
The Jazz Singer (sung by Neil Diamond), 1980

Medley consisting of Ah Marie / Santa Lucia / Funiculi Funicula
Written by Frank Churchill and Paul F. Webster, 1939
Fisherman's Wharf (sung by Bobby Breen and Ensemble), 1939

Words and music by Al Jolson, B. G. De Sylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson, 1928
Popularized by Al Jolson
The Singing Fool (sung by Al Jolson), 1928
The Singing Kid (part of medley sung by Al Jolson), 1936
Jolson Sings Again (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks), 1949

Words and music by Charlie Smalls, 1975
Introduced in the stage musical "The Wiz," 1975
The Wiz (Diana Ross and Toots Thielemans on harmonica), 1978

Words by Ray Gilbert, music by Charles Wolcott, 1946
Song of the South (sung by Hattie McDaniel), 1946

Words and music by Stephen Sondheim, 1990
Introduced in the film Dick Tracy, 1990
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1990

Words and music by Bill Giant and Anna Shaw (from film credits), ~1962
(some sources credit Bernie Baum, Bill Giant and Florence Kaye)
Follow That Dream (sung by Elvis Presley with Arthur O'Connell playing guitar onscreen), 1962

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1959
Introduced by Mary Martin in the stage musical "The Sound of Music," 1959
The Sound of Music (sung by Julie Andrews, reprised by Christopher Plummer and The Children), 1965

Words by Al Dubin, music by Jimmy McHugh, 1939

Carmen Miranda broke through in a big way with her recording of this song in 1939. Some have even suggested that the recording triggered the Latin American craze in the U.S. in the 1940s. According to some sources, she introduced the song on Broadway under the moniker Carmen Da Cunha, then via a Decca recording. She was quickly snatched up by 20th Century-Fox, renamed to Carmen Miranda, and made her first appearance on the silver screen in the film Down Argentine Way (sung by Carmen Miranda with the Carmen Miranda Band, 1940).

Words and music by Jimmy Kennedy and Michael Carr, 1939
Popularized by Shep Fields and His Orchestra
Pepe (sung by Michael Callan), 1960

Words and music by Phil Silvers, Harold Adamson and Jimmy McHugh
(with excerpts from Southern standards)
Something for the Boys (performed by Phil Silvers), 1944

Music by Henryk Wieniawski, 1852
In the Good Old Summertime (played by Marcia Van Dyke), 1949

Music by Harry Warren, 1935
Go into Your Dance (instrumental danced by Ruby Keeler), 1935