Words and music by Johnny Mercer, 1955
Daddy Long Legs (sung by Leslie Caron), 1955

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1953
Introduced in the stage musical "Can-Can" by Lilo and Peter Cookson, 1953
Can-Can (sung by Frank Sinatra), 1960

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1960
Introduced in the stage musical "Camelot," 1960
Camelot (sung by Franco Nero), 1967
Camelot (sung by Richard Muenz), 1982

Words by Andre Hornez, music by Henri Betti, 1950
English lyric by Jerry Seelen
Popularized by Johnny Desmond
New Faces (sung by Eartha Kitt), 1954

Words and music by Joy Byers, ~1964
Viva Las Vegas (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires, danced by Elvis and Ann-Margret), 1964

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1957
Les Girls (Taina Elg dubbed by Thara Matthieson), 1957
Popularized by Tony Bennett

Words by Fred Ebb, music by John Kander, 1966
Introduced by Jill Haworth in the stage musical "Cabaret," 1966
Recorded by Herb Alpert and The Tijuana Brass
Cabaret (sung and danced by Liza Minnelli), 1972

Words and music by Irving Caesar
George White's Scandals (performed by Jimmy Durante), 1934

Words by John Latouche, Music by Vernon Duke, 1940
Introduced in the stage musical "Cabin in the Sky" by Ethel Waters and Dooley Wilson, 1940
Cabin in the Sky (sung by Ethel Waters and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson), 1943

Words by Bert Kalmar, music by Harry Ruby
Walking on Air (sung by Gene Raymond), 1936

Words by John Latouche, music by Roberto Martins, 1950
That Night in Rio (sung by Carmen Miranda with Bando da Lua), 1950
Nancy Goes to Rio (sung by Scotty Beckett, Jane Powell, Charles Smith and the Summer Stock Troupe), 1950

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Howard Dietz, 1942
Cairo (sung by Jeanette MacDonald and Chorus), 1942

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

Ttraditional melody with lyric by Edmund L. Gruber, 1918
Rosalie (excerpt by Nelson Eddy; reprised by Eddy, Ray Bolger and Chorus), 1937
The Heat's On (sung and played by Hazel Scott and Chorus), 1943
Four Jills in a Jeep (sung by Carole Landis, Mitzi Mayfair, Kay Francis, Martha Raye and Chorus), 1944
Christmas Holiday (played by Marching Band), 1944

Words by Lew Brown, music by Harold Arlen, 1935
Strike Me Pink (sung by Eddie Cantor and Ethel Merman), 1936

Walkin' with my baby she's got great big feet.
She's long, lean, and lanky and ain't had nothing to eat.
She's my baby and I love her just the same.
Crazy 'bout that woman 'cause Caldonia is her name.

Words and music by Fleecie Moore, 1945
Popularized by Louis Jordan and His Band
No Leave, No Love (played on piano and sung by Frank "Sugarchile" Robinson), 1946

Words by Harold Adamson, music by James McHugh, 1947
Calendar Girl (sung by Kenny Baker and Chorus, later sung by Kenny Baker and danced by Jane Frazee), 1947

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Jerome Kern, 1944
Can't Help Singing (sung by Robert Paige, Deanna Durbin and Chorus; danced by Chorus), 1944

California here I come,
Right back where I started from,
Where bowers of flowers bloom in the sun,
Each morning at dawning
Birdies sing an' ev'rything:
A sun-kiss'd miss said, "don't be late,"
That's why I can hardly wait,
Open up that golden gate,
California here I come!

Words and music by Al Jolson, B. G. De Sylva and Joseph Meyer, 1924
Introduced in the stage musical "Bombo" by Al Jolson
Popularized by Al Jolson
Recorded by Abe Lyman and His Orchestra (their theme song)
The Singing Kid (part of medley sung by Al Jolson), 1936
Rose of Washington Square (sung by Al Jolson), 1939
The Jolson Story (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks, later sung by Virginia Rees dubbing for Evelyn Keyes), 1946
Jolson Sings Again (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks), 1949
With a Song in My Heart (part of finale medley sung by Jane Froman dubbing for Susan Hayward with Mens Chorus), 1952

Words and music by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
Son of Paleface (sung by Roy Rogers serenading Jane Russell), 1952

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jimmy Van Heusen, 1963
Papa's Delicate Condition (introduced by Jackie Gleason), 1963
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1963
Recorded and popularized by Frank Sinatra

Words by Leo Robin, music by Harry Warren
Just for You (excerpt sung by Robert Arthur and Leon Tyler, later sung by Bing Crosby), 1952

Written by Irving Caesar, music by Vincent Youmans
Tea for Two (sung and danced by Gene Nelson, Gordon MacRae, Company and Chorus), 1950

Written by ?
The Big Broadcast (sung and played by Cab Calloway and His Orchestra), 1932

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, 1960
Introduced by Richard Burton in the stage musical "Camelot," 1960
Camelot (sung by Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave and Chorus), 1967
Camelot (sung by Richard Harris, reprised by Meg Bussert, reprised by Richard Harris at end of film), 1982

Music and Lyrics by Louis Alter and Paul F. Webster, 1937
Make a Wish (sung by Bobby Breen and Boys Chorus), 1937

see De Camptown Races

Music by Jacques Offenbach, 1858
Introduced in the opera "Orpheus in the Underworld," 1858
Can-Can (danced by Shirley MacLaine, Juliet Prowse and Girls), 1960

Words and music by Quincy Jones, Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson
The Wiz (sung by Diana Ross), 1978

Words by Tim Rice, music by Elton John, 1994
Introduced by Elton John in the animated film The Lion King, 1994
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1994

Words and music by Paul Misraki and Ervin Drake
Heartbeat (sung by Ginger Rogers), 1946

Words by Dorothy Fields, music by Harold Arlen, 1953
The Farmer Takes a Wife (sung and danced by Eddie Foy, Jr.), 1953

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1951
Call Me Madam (sung by Ethel Merman), 1953

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

One of Elvis' most beautiful songs!
Words and music by George Weiss, Hugo Peretti and Luigi Creatore, 1961
Blue Hawaii (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires with music box and Chorus), 1961
Popularized by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires

Fish got to swim and birds got to fly,
I got to love one man till I die,
Can't help lovin' dat man of mine.
Tell me he's lazy, tell me he's slow,
Tell me I'm crazy, maybe I know,
Can't help lovin' dat man of mine...

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Jerome Kern, 1927
Introduced by Helen Morgan in the stage musical "Show Boat," 1927
Popularized by Helen Morgan
Show Boat (sung by Helen Morgan, Irene Dunne, Hattie McDaniel, Paul Robeson and Chorus; "shuffled" by Irene Dunne; reprised by Irene Dunne at Trocadero), 1936
Till the Clouds Roll By (sung by Lena Horne), 1946
Show Boat (sung and shuffled by Kathryn Grayson and Ava Gardner, Annette Warren dubbing for Ava Gardner; reprised by Kathryn Grayson at Trocadero), 1951
The Helen Morgan Story (sung by Gogi Grant dubbing for Ann Blyth), 1957

Can't help singing of a promise that April is bringing,
I am floating along on the crest of a song,
There are bells in my heart and they're ringing.
Can't help crowing,
Folks don't like it, I know, but I'm glowing:
I can't help what they say,
Spring affects me this way,
And I gotta keep singing all day.

Words by E.Y. Harburg, music by Jerome Kern, 1944
Can't Help Singing (introduced by Deanna Durbin and Robert Paige), 1944

Words and music by Frank Loesser, 1950
Let's Dance (sung by Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire), 1950

Words and music by William Gardner and Caro Roma, 1914
Look for the Silver Lining (sung and danced by Ray Bolger), 1949

Written by Earle Burtnett, Gus Chandler, Bert White and Henry Cohen, 1915
New lyric by Ralph Blane and Harry Warren, 1949
My Dream Is Yours (excerpt sung by Doris Day), 1949

Words and music by Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn
Pete's Dragon (sung by Helen Reddy), 1977
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1977

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, 1971
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (introduced by Aubrey Woods), 1971
Popularized by Sammy Davis Jr. (No. 1 chart record)

Written by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett, 1960
Flaming Star (sung by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires and Company), 1960

Words and music by Satini Puailoa
Song of the Islands (performed by Harry Owens and his Royal Hawaiians), 1942

Music by Jerome Kern, 1927
Show Boat (played several times, danced by Queenie Smith and Sammy White, cakewalk by Chorus), 1936
Music arranged by Conrad Salinger, orchestrated by Bob Franklyn, 1951
Show Boat (danced by Marge and Gower Champion, cakewalk tagged on to the end of their dance), 1951

Music by Walter Ruick
Ship Ahoy (instrumental played by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra and danced by Eleanor Powell), 1942

Words and music by George Stoll, ~1958
For the First Time (sung by Chorus), 1959

Music by Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov, 1887
Thousands Cheer (played by Orchestra conducted by Jose Iturbi), 1943

Music by Fritz Kreisler, 1910
Introduced by Fritz Kreisler
The King of Jazz (played by Kurt Detierle, Matty Malneck, John Bowman, Joe Venuti, Ted Bacon and Otto Landau on Violins), 1930
I Married an Angel (sung by Jeanette MacDonald), 1942

Written by Victor Schertzinger and Johnny Burke, 1940
Road to Singapore (sung by Bing Crosby and Bob Hope), 1940

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Pete Townsend with The Who), 1975

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Georges Bizet
Music from the Card Song aria in Act III of the opera CARMEN with new lyric
Carmen Jones (sung by Marvin Hayes dubbing for Husky Miller), 1954

(Traditional American Folk Song)
Adapted, arranged and orchestrated by Ken Darby, 1962
How the West Was Won (sung by Judy Henske and The Whiskeyhill Quartet), 1963

Written by Ralph Freed and Roger Edens, 1941
Ziegfeld Girl (sung by Tony Martin), 1941

Words by Gus Kahn and Edward Eliscu, music by Vincent Youmans, 1933
Flying Down to Rio (production number sung by Etta Moten and danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers), 1933
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1934 (first year for Best Song category)
Recorded by Enric Madriguera and His Orchestra (No. 1 chart record)
I'll See You in My Dreams (instrumental danced by marionettes), 1951

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1934
Student Tour (sung by Nelson Eddy), 1934

Opera by Georges Bizet, first performed in Paris, 1875

Instrumental backgrounds and choral vocals from CARMEN have been used in many movies, TV shows and commercials and are still being used today. The music from CARMEN is probably the most familiar of all the operas. People who have never even seen of the opera will recognize the music!

Arias and Excerpts:
Duet ("Parle-moi de ma mère")
Flower Song ("La Fleur que tu m'avais jetée")
Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau")
Chanson Bohème ("Les tringles des sistres")
Seguedilla ("Près des remparts de Séville")

Films on Class Act:
One Night of Love (Grace Moore), 1934
One in a Million (instrumental excerpt skated by the Ritz Brothers), 1936
Broadway Melody of 1938 (sung by Charles Igor Gorin), 1938
Balalaika (sung by Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey), 1939
I Married an Angel (sung by Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy), 1942
Hers to Hold (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1943
Going My Way (sung by Risë Stevens), 1944
Carnegie Hall (sung by Risë Stevens), 1947
Grounds for Marriage (sung by Kathryn Grayson and Ensemble), 1950
The Toast of New Orleans (sung by Mario Lanza), 1950
Interrupted Melody (sung by Eileen Farrell dubbing for Eleanor Parker), 1955
Les Girls (sung by Kay Kendall), 1957

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

Music by Camille Saint-Saens (released in 1921)
Carnegie Hall (played by Gregor Piatigorsky on Cello), 1947

Words by Fred Wise, music by Randy Starr, ~1964
Roustabout (sung by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires), 1964

From the opera RIGOLETTO by Giuseppe Verdi, first performed in Venice, 1851
That Midnight Kiss (sung by Kathryn Grayson), 1949
Here Comes the Groom (sung by Anna Maria Alberghetti), 1951

Music by J. Bellak, 1854
The Five Pennies ("sung" by Danny Kaye imitating a trumpet), 1959

Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in the morning.
No one could be sweeter than my sweetie when I meet her in the morning.
Where the morning glories twine around the door,
Whispering pretty stories I long to hear once more.

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Walter Donaldson, 1922
Introduced in vaudeville by William Frawley
Popularized by Van and Schenck (No. 1 chart record)
The Dolly Sisters (sung by June Haver and Betty Grable), 1945
The Jolson Story (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks), 1949
Jolson Sings Again (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks), 1949
Look for the Silver Lining (sung and danced by Ray Bolger), 1949
I'll See You in My Dreams (sung by Patrice Wymore), 1951

Words and music by Ray Gilbert, adapted from the melody of "Baiao" by Gonzalez and Texereia
Nancy Goes to Rio (sung and danced by Carmen Miranda, Bando da Lua and Chorus), 1950

Words by Dorothy Fields, music by Sigmund Romberg, 1944
Introduced by Maureen Cannon in the stage musical "Up in Central Park," 1945
Up in Central Park (performed by Deanna Durbin and Dick Haymes), 1948

Music by Richard Rodgers, 1945
Carousel (played by Orchestra; used as theme in background score), 1956

Written by Albert Von Tilzer and Junie McCree
Diamond Horseshoe (sung by Beatrice Kay and William Gaxton), 1945

Words and music by James Bland, 1878
Maytime (sung by Nelson Eddy), 1937
In Old Chicago (sung by Alice Faye, Male Quartet and Chorus Girls), 1938
Hullabaloo (sung by Charles Holland, then Virginia O'Brien), 1940
Road to Singapore (comical rendition sung by Jerry Colonna), 1940
Road to Rio (excerpt sung by Bob Hope and Bing Crosby), 1947
With a Song in My Heart (part of finale medley sung by Jane Froman dubbing for Susan Hayward), 1952

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

Written by Jack Feldman and Alan Menken, 1992
Newsies (sung and danced by the Newsies Ensemble; segment sung by JoAnn Harris, Sylvia Short, Melody Santangelo and Lois Young), 1992

Music by Richard Priborsky
Everything I Have Is Yours (production number danced by Marge and Gower and Chorus), 1952

Written by Ken Darby, Eliot Daniel and Ray Gilbert
Make Mine Music (performed by Jerry Colonna), 1946

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1935
Go into Your Dance (sung by Al Jolson), 1935

From the opera NORMA by Vincenzo Bellini, first performed in Milan, 1831
A Lady's Morals (sung by Grace Moore and Chorus), 1930
Because You're Mine (short excerpt sung by Mario Lanza and Paula Corday over the phone), 1952

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1962
In Search of the Castaways (sung by Hayley Mills), 1962

Words by Mel Leven, music by George Bruns, 1961
Adapted from the music of Victor Herbert, 1903
Babes in Toyland (sung by Ray Bolger, danced by Bolger and Annette Funicello, solo dance performed by Ray Bolger), 1961

Words by Anne Croswell, music by Michael Abbott, 1988
Puss in Boots (sung by Christopher Walken), 1988

Words and music by Bill Giant, Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye, 1964
Kissin' Cousins (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires), 1964

Music by Mikhail Mikhailovich Ippolitov-Ivanov, 1894
(aka various Russian internationalizations, e.g. "Kavkazskiye Eskizi.")
Rosalie (played by Orchestra, danced by Albertina Rasch Dancers), 1937

Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1935
Go into Your Dance (excerpt played by Orchestra), 1935

Words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rodgers, 1939
Introduced in the stage musical "Too Many Girls," 1939
Too Many Girls (sung by Frances Langford, sung and danced by Chorus), 1940

Opera by Pietro Mascagni, first performed in Rome, 1890

Arias and Excerpts in films on Class Act:
Addio alla madre

Films on Class Act:
Because You're Mine (Mario Lanza), 1952

From the opera AÏDA by Giuseppe Verdi, first performed in Cairo, 1871
That Midnight Kiss (sung by Mario Lanza), 1949
The Great Caruso (sung by Mario Lanza), 1951

From the opera THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT by Gaetano Donizetti, first performed in Paris, 1840
Athena (sung by Jane Powell), 1954

Music by Sonny Burke and Jimmy Dorsey
Four Jills in a Jeep (played by Jimmy Dorsey and His Band), 1944

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Ann-Margret, Roger Daltrey and The Who), 1975

Words by Clifford Grey, music by Victor Schertzinger, ~1929
Love Parade (sung by Lupino Lane), 1929

From the opera DON GIOVANNI by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, first performed in Prague, 1787
Carnegie Hall (sung by Ezio Pinza), 1947

Words by Buddy Kaye, music by Ben Weisman, 1969
Change of Habit (sung by Elvis Presley behind titles), 1969

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1938
Carefree (sung by Fred Astaire, then danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers), 1938
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1938

(Posthumous) Music by George Gershwin reworked and lyrics added by Ira Gershwin, ~1947
The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (sung by Betty Grable), 1947

From the opera CARMEN by Georges Bizet, first performed in Paris, 1875
I Married an Angel (sung by Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy), 1942

Words and music by Rudolf Friml
Naughty Marietta (sung by Jeanette MacDonald and Chorus), 1935

Words and music by Jiles Perry Richardson, Jr., 1958
Popularized by The Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson)
The Buddy Holly Story (sung by Gailard Sartain as The Big Bopper at the Clearlake concert), 1978
La Bamba (sung by The Big Bopper), 1987

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

Words and music by Herman B. Chaney and Manuel G. Chavez
La Bamba (sung by Los Lobos dubbing for Lou Diamond Phillips), 1987

Words and music by Cecil Mack and Jimmy Johnson, 1923
Introduced in the stage musical "Running Wild" by Elisabeth Welch
Tea for Two (danced by Gene Nelson, Patrice Wymore, Billy DeWolfe, Virginia Gibson and Chorus), 1950

Words by Joe Goodwin, music by Gus Edwards, 1929
Hollywood Revue of 1929 (sung by Charles King, Cliff Edwards and Gus Edwards), 1929

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jimmy Van Heusen, ~1964
Robin and the 7 Hoods (sung by Chorus), 1964

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1972
Charlotte's Web (sung by Chorus), 1972

Words and music by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne, 1944
Introduced in the film Anchors Aweigh by Frank Sinatra, 1945

Words and music by Billy Strange and Scott Davis, ~1969
Charro! (sung by Elvis Presley), 1969

Pardon me, boy,
Is that the Chattanooga choo choo?
Track twenty-nine,
Boy, you can gimme a shine.
I can afford
To board a Chattanooga choo choo;
I've got my fare,
And just a trifle to spare.

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren, 1941
Sun Valley Serenade (introduced by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra with Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly and The Modernaires; sung and danced by Dorothy Dandridge and the Nicholas Brothers), 1942
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1941
Popularized by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra (No. 1 chart record)
Orchestra Wives (instrumental excerpt played by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra), 1942
Springtime in the Rockies (performed by Carmen Miranda), 1942
Wintertime (instrumental arrangement played by Woody Herman and His Orchestra), 1943
Don't Bother to Knock (sung by Anne Bancroft), 1952
The Glenn Miller Story (sung by Frances Langford, The Modernaires and Orchestra), 1954

Words and music by Buddy Kaye and Ben Weisman, ~1969
The Trouble with Girls (instrumental version played by Chautauqua Marching Band), 1969

Words by Sheldon Harnick, music by Jerry Bock, 1964
Fiddler on the Roof (sung by Topol, danced by Norma Crane, Neva Small and Raymond Lovelock), 1971

Words by Leo Robin, music by Harry Warren, 1952
Just for You (sung and danced by Jane Wyman and Chorus), 1952

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1935
Top Hat (sung by Fred Astaire, danced by Fred and Ginger Rogers), 1935
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1935
Popularized by Fred Astaire (no. 1 chart record)
Recorded by Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, 1971
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (sung by Diana Sowle), 1971

Cherry ripe, cherry ripe,
Ripe I cry,
Full and fair ones
Come and buy.
Cherry ripe, cherry ripe,
Ripe I cry,
Full and fair ones
Come and buy.

Words (poem) by Robert Herrick, 17th Century
Set to music by (unknown)
Traditional English folksong
Victor / Victoria (sung by Julie Andrews), 1982

Words and music by Fred Karger, Ben Weisman and Sid Wayne, ~1966
Frankie and Johnny (vaudeville skit sung by Elvis Presley, Eileen Wilson dubbing for Donna Douglas, Audrey Christie, Harry Morgan and The Jordanaires), 1966

From the opera LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR by Gaetano Donizetti, first performed in Naples, 1835
It seems everyone in the movies likes to have a good time singing this! The melody is probably just about the best-known of all opera arias.

Used in films on Class Act:
Captain January (comic rendition sung by Shirley Temple, Slim Summerville and Guy Kibbee), 1936
Maytime (excerpt sung by Jeanette MacDonald, part of montage), 1937
Show Business (comic rendition performed by George Murphy, Eddie Cantor, Connie Moore, Joan Davis), 1944
The Great Caruso (sung by Mario Lanza and Chorus), 1951

(traditional Mexican folk song)
Anchors Aweigh (instrumental danced by Gene Kelly and Sharon McManus), 1945

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren, 1941
Spanish lyric by Pedro Berrios
That Night in Rio (performed by Carmen Miranda), 1941

Words and music by Fred Fisher, 1922
The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (excerpt sung by Chorus during montage danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers), 1939
In the Good Old Summertime (instrumental arrangement played by Orchestra behind titles), 1949
With a Song in My Heart (part of finale medley, Jane Froman dubbing for Susan Hayward with the Modernaires), 1952

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

Words by Leslie Bricusse, Music by Henry Mancini, 1982
Victor / Victoria (sung and danced by Lesley Ann Warren and Girls Chorus), 1982

Words by Johnny Burke, music by James Van Heusen, 1952
Road to Bali (sung and danced by Bing Crosby and Bob Hope), 1952

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jimmy McHugh, 1945
Doll Face (sung and danced by Carmen Miranda, Bando da Lua and Chorus), 1946

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1963
Mary Poppins (sung by Dick Van Dyke and Julie Andrews), 1964
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1964
Popularized by The New Christy Minstrels

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, 1972
Charlotte's Web (sung by Debbie Reynolds), 1972

Words by E.Y. Harburg, music by Burton Lane, 1941
Babes on Broadway (sung by Judy Garland, St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choristers and The MGM Studio Chorus), 1941

Words by William Jerome, music by William Jerome and Jean Schwartz, 1906
First recorded by the American Quartet
Jolson Sings Again (sung by Al Jolson dubbing for Larry Parks), 1949
The Seven Little Foys (musical skit by Bob Hope and Children), 1955

(traditional)
The Amazing Mrs. Holliday (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1943

Written by Leonard Mackenzie, Garth Montgomery and William Wirges
This Time for Keeps (Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra with unidentified female vocalist), 1947

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (sung by Dick Van Dyke, Heather Ripley, Adrian Hall and Sally Ann Howes), 1968
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1968

Words and music by Niconar Molinare
You Were Never Lovelier (sung by Lina Romany, Miguelito Valdes and Chorus with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1942

Words by Rudolph Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson, music by Oscar Straus
English lyric by Stanislaus Stange, 1909
Introduced in the stage musical "The Chocolate Soldier"
The Chocolate Soldier (sung by Nelson Eddy and Risë Stevens, danced by Chorus), 1941

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1958
Introduced in the stage musical "Flower Drum Song," 1958
Flower Drum Song (sung by Juanita Hall, James Shigeta, Patrick Adiarte and Ensemble; danced by Ensemble), 1961

Music by Arthur de Lulli, 1877
You Can't Have Everything (comedy number by The Ritz Brothers), 1937
The Eddy Duchin Story [Eddy Duchin at bombed out village in Pacific Theater during WWII with a little orphaned Asian boy] (traditional and "ragged" versions played by Ty Power and Warren Hsieh on-screen, piano dubbed by Carmen Cavallaro), 1956

Written by Stan Kenton and Pete Rugolo (?), 1952
Road to Bali (instrumental played by Stan Kenton and Pete Rugolo), 1952

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1954
White Christmas (sung by Danny Kaye, danced by Kaye, Vera-Ellen, George Chakiris and Chorus), 1954

Words by Charles Wesley (1739), music from Lyra Davidica
Lyra Davidica is not a person, but is a Hymnal, first published in London, 1708. The person who wrote the music used for this hymn is unknown. Charles Wesley put words to the melody in 1739. The hymn was originally entitled "Hymn for Easter Day."
So This Is Love (sung by Kathryn Grayson and Church Congregation), 1953

Written by Pete Townshend, 1969
Tommy (performed by Nicky Hopkins, Keith Moon, John Entwistle, Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Alison Dowling and Chorus), 1975

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse
Scrooge (sung by Chorus behind titles, later sung by Children), 1970

Words and music by Leslie Bricusse
Scrooge (sung by David Collings, Richard Beaumont and Karen Scargill), 1970

Words and music by Pauline Walsh
On Moonlight Bay (sung by Doris Day, Gordon MacRae and Chorus), 1951

Words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (sung by Gert Fröbe and Anna Quayle), 1968

Written by Allan Roberts and Doris Fisher
People Are Funny (sung by The Vagabonds), 1946

Traditional Mexican love song
Words and music by Quirino Mendoza y Cortez, 1919
Go into Your Dance (sung by Al Jolson), 1935
Anchors Aweigh (sung by unidentified male quartet), 1945
People Are Funny (sung by Pepe and Tito Guizar), 1946

From the opera LA GIOCONDA by Amilcare Ponchielli, first performed in Milan, 1876
The Great Caruso (sung by Mario Lanza), 1951

Written by Glen Larson and Bruce Belland, ~1959
Gidget (sung by The Four Preps), 1959

Words and music by Mack David, Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston
Cinderella (sung by Chorus), 1950

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jule Styne, 1945
Cinderella Jones (sung and danced by Robert Alda, Joan Leslie, Julie Bishop, S.Z. Sakall and Chorus), 1946

Music by Richard Rodgers
Cinderella (played by Orchestra), 1965

Words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, 1933
Going Hollywood (sung by Fifi D'Orsay; reprised by Marion Davies), 1933

Words by Paul Francis Webster, music by Harry Revel
Bloodhounds of Broadway (sung and danced by Sharon Baird and Mitzi Gaynor, accompanied by record player), 1936

Written by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson
The Great Ziegfeld (sung and danced by Harriet Hoctor and Chorus), 1936

Words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rodgers, 1935
Introduced in the stage musical "Billy Rose's Jumbo," 1935
Jumbo (sung by Doris Day, Martha Raye and Jimmy Durante), 1962

(popular Italian folk song)
Words by Rudolf Thaler, music by Alberto Pestalozza, 1898
One Night of Love (sung by Grace Moore), 1934
So This Is Love (sung by Kathryn Grayson), 1953
Hit the Deck (sung by Kay Armen, joined by Vic Damone, Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds, Russ Tamblyn and Tony Martin), 1955

Words and music by Bill Giant, Florence Kaye, Bernie Baum, 1967
Double Trouble (sung by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires), 1967

Words by Sid Wayne, music by Ben Weisman, ~1967
Clambake (sung by Elvis Presley behind titles; sung by Elvis and Chorus at clambake), 1967

Words by Billy Rose and Ballard MacDonald, music by Joesph Meyer, 1925
Funny Lady (sung by Ben Vereen), 1975

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1926
Introduced in the stage musical "Oh, Kay!"
Funny Face (sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Kay Thompson), 1957

Music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1791
The Benny Goodman Story (jazz instrumental played by Benny Goodman [Steve Allen on-screen] and His Orchestra at Carnegie Hall), 1956

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Revel, ~1938
My Lucky Star (sung by Mens Chorus while strutting around in women's clothes), 1938

Words and music by Giuseppe Verdi
It Started with Eve (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1941

Words and music by Billy Strange and Scott Davis, 1969
The Trouble with Girls (sung by Elvis Presley), 1969
Popularized by Elvis Presley

Words by P. G. Wodehouse, music by Jerome Kern, 1917
Introduced in the stage musical "Leave It to Jane," 1917
Till the Clouds Roll By (sung and danced by Ray McDonald and June Allyson with Chorus), 1946

Words and music by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, ~1964
Viva Las Vegas (sung by The Forte Four, danced by Elvis Presley, Ann-Margaret and Ensemble), 1964

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1959
Introduced by Pat Neway in the stage musical "The Sound of Music," 1959
The Sound of Music (sung by Margery McKay dubbing for Peggy Wood, reprised by Chorus at end of film), 1965

Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jimmy McHugh
Something for the Boys (sung by Phil Silvers and Chorus), 1944

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 the Daughters), 1983

Words by Dorothy Fields, music by Sigmund Romberg, 1945
Introduced in the stage musical "Up in Central Park," 1945
Up in Central Park (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1948

Words by Leo Robin, music by Jule Styne, 1951
Two Tickets to Broadway (sung and danced by Tony Martin and Janet Leigh), 1951

Words by Michael Korie, music by Stephen Lawrence, 1987
The Emperor's New Clothes (sung by Sid Caesar and Israel Gurion), 1987

Words and music by Harry Woods, 1932
Pennies from Heaven (sung by Elsie Carlisle with Ambrose and His Orchestra), 1981

Words and music by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston, ~1946
Monsieur Beaucaire (sung by Patric Knowles), 1946

Written by Jack Brooks and Walter Schumann
I'll Be Yours (sung by Deanna Durbin and Walter Catlett), 1947

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1949
Introduced by Mary Martin in the stage musical "South Pacific," 1949
South Pacific (sung by Mitzi Gaynor), 1958

Words by Alex R. Anderson and Al Silverman, music by Alex R. Anderson
Song of the Islands (sung by Hilo Hattie), 1942

Written by Arthur Freed and Harry Warren, 1945
Yolanda and the Thief (danced by Fred Astaire, Lucille Bremer and Chorus; segment sung by Chorus), 1945

Words by Frank Loesser, music by Hoagy Carmichael, ~1938
College Swing (sung and danced by Betty Grable, Skinnay Ennis, The Four Playboys and Students; reprised in finale by Martha Raye and The Four Playboys, danced by Cast and Chorus), 1938

Music by Kenneth J. Alford, 1916
Well-known British March
Popularized in America as theme used in the film The Bridge on the River Kwai, 1957
Recording from soundtrack titled "March from The River Kwai"
The Parent Trap (played by Orchestra as Girls march), 1961

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1946
Annie Get Your Gun (performed by Keenan Wynn, Benay Venuta, Howard Keel and Company), 1950

Written by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman, 1967
The Jungle Book (sung by J. Pat O'Malley, Verna Felton and Clint Howard with the Disney Studio Chorus), 1967

Words and music by Meredith Willson, 1960
Introduced in the stage musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" by Harve Presnell, Tammy Grimes and Chorus, 1960
The Unsinkable Molly Brown (sung by Harve Presnell), 1964

Words by Gerome Ragni and James Rado, music by Galt MacDermot, 1967
Introduced in the stage musical "Hair" by Lamont Washington, 1967
Hair (sung by Toney Watkins, Carl Hall, Howard Porter and Chorus; danced by Ensemble), 1979

Words by Stephen Schwartz, music by Alan Menken, 1995
Introduced by Judy Kuhn in the animated film Pocahontas, 1995
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1995

American patriotic song
Words and music by David T. Shaw and T. A. Beckett, 1843
Yankee Doodle Dandy (played by Marching Band), 1942
The Music Man (excerpt sung by Hermione Gingold and Ensemble at the Fourth of July Exercises), 1962

Words and music by David Hoss, ~1966
Frankie and Johnny (sung behind titles by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires), 1966

Words and music by Cole Porter, 1953
Introduced in the stage musical "Can-Can" by Erik Rhodes and Hans Conried, 1953
Can-Can (sung by Shirley MacLaine), 1960

Written by Samuel Pokrass and Jack Yellen, 1938
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (sung by Shirley Temple and Girls Chorus), 1938

Words by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Burton Lane, 1965
Introduced in the stage production "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," 1965
On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (sung by Yves Montand), 1970

Popular Italian song
Words and music by Ernesto de Curtis and Claude Aveling, 1904
Serenade (sung by Mario Lanza), 1956
Luxury Liner (sung by Lauritz Melchior), 1948
Fisherman's Wharf (sung by Bobby Breen and Chorus), 1939

Words by Dorothy Donnelly, music by Sigmund Romberg, 1924
Introduced in the stage musical "The Student Prince in Heidelberg," 1924
(lyrics possibly revised by Paul Francis Webster, 1954)
The Student Prince (performed by Men's Chorus and Ann Blyth), 1954

Words by George Blake, music by Dick Liebert
The Seven Hills of Rome (sung by Mario Lanza and Chorus), 1958

Written by Robert B. Smith and John Stromberg
Lillian Russell (sung by Alice Faye), 1940

Words by J. Keirn Brennan, music by Rudolf Friml, 1930
The Lottery Bride (sung by Chorus), 1930

Words by Alfred Bryan, music by Fred Fisher, 1910
The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (Chorus), 1939

Words and music by Ritchie Valens (as Richard Valenzuela), 1958
Popularized by Ritchie Valens
Recorded by The McCoys, 1966
La Bamba (Los Lobos dubbing for Lou Diamond Phillips), 1987

Words and music by Harry Ruby, Edgar Leslie and Bert Kalmar
Three Little Words (sung and danced by Vera-Ellen and Men's Chorus, Vera-Ellen dubbed by Anita Ellis), 1950

Words by E. Y. Harburg, music by Harold Arlen, 1938
The Wizard of Oz (part of Munchkinland Sequence sung by Billie Burke and The Munchkins), 1939

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

Italian lyric by Mario Panzeri, music by Sandro Taccani, 1958
English lyric by Buck Ram
For the First Time (sung by Mario Lanza), 1959

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

Words by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, music by Leonard Bernstein, 1943
Introduced in the stage musical "On the Town" by Nancy Walker and Chris Alexander, 1944
On the Town (performed by Betty Garrett and Frank Sinatra), 1949

Words and music by Stephen Foster, 1855
I Dream of Jeanie (sung by Rex Allen and Minstrels), 1952

Words and music by Stephen Sondheim, 1962
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (sung by Zero Mostel and Chorus at the beginning of the film, reprised by the Company at the end of the film), 1966

Words and music by Robert Burns, 1796
Lillian Russell (excerpt sung by Alice Faye), 1940

Words and music by Frank Loesser, 1961
Introduced in the stage musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" by Robert Morse, Sammy Smith, Charles Nelson Reilly and Company, 1961
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (sung by Robert Morse and Sammy Smith), 1967

Written by Johnny Burke and Rudolf Friml, 1956
The Vagabond King (sung by Oreste), 1956

Written by Candido Dimanlig and Xavier Cugat
Luxury Liner (played by Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1948

Music by Artie Shaw, 1940
Introduced in the film Second Chorus (instrumental by Artie Shaw and His Orchestra), 1940

Written by Jimmy McHugh, Sammy Fain and Ralph Freed
Two Girls and a Sailor (played by Gracie Allen at the piano with Albert Coates conducting the MGM Studio Orchestra), 1944

Music by George Gershwin, 1925
Introduced by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Rhapsody in Blue (excerpt played by Orhcestra, Oscar Levant at the piano), 1945
An American in Paris (excerpt played by Oscar Levant at the piano - and shown playing almost every instrument in the orchestra too!), 1951

Music by Serge Rachmaninoff, first performed in 1901
Holiday In Mexico (excerpt played by Jose Iturbi at the piano with Xavier Cugat's Orchestra), 1946
Used as theme in score of Somewhere in Time starring Christopher Reeve, 1980

Words and music by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett, ~1967
Clambake (sung and danced by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires, Will Hutchins and Children), 1967

Words by Don Raye, music by Gene De Paul, 1941
Hellzapoppin' (sung and danced by Jane Frazee, Martha Raye and Chorus), 1941

Words by Don Raye, music by Gene De Paul, 1941
Hellzapoppin' (played by Slim and Slam and others, danced by The Cangaroo Dancers), 1941

Words and music by Lionel Bart, 1960
Introduced in London production of the stage musical "Oliver!" 1960
Oliver! (Jack Wild, Mark Lester and Ensemble), 1968

Words by Johnny Burke, music by Jimmy Van Heusen, 1942
Road to Morocco (sung by Dorothy Lamour), 1942

Words by Herb Magidson, music by Con Conrad, 1934)
Introduced in the film The Gay Divorcee (production number sung and danced by Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and Chorus; reprised by Erik Rhodes; reprised by Lillian Miles), 1934
Won Best Song Academy Award for 1934 (the first Best Song Oscar ever awarded)

Written by Ralph Blane and Johnny Green
Easy to Wed (sung and danced by Lucille Ball and Ensemble), 1946

Words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren
Diamond Horseshoe (sung by William Gaxton and Chorus), 1945

Words by Ray Gilbert, music by Louis Oliveira
A Date with Judy (performed by Carmen Miranda with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1948

Words by Stephen Sondheim, music by Leonard Bernstein, 1957
Introduced in the stage musical "West Side Story" by Micky Calin and The Jets, 1957
West Side Story (performed by Tucker Smith and The Jets), 1961

Words and music by Otis Blackwell
Jamboree (sung by Charlie Gracie), 1957

Words and music by Sherman Edwards, 1969
1776 (sung by Donald Madden, John Cullum, David Ford and Cast), 1972

Written by Gus Kahn, Carmen Lombardo, and Johnny Green
Easy to Love (excerpt sung by Tony Martin), 1953

Words by Dorothy Fields, music by Harry Warren
Texas Carnival (sung by Red Skelton), 1951

Words by Herbert Shipman, music by W. Franke Harling
The West Point Story (spoken by Gordon MacRae, sung by Chorus), 1950

Words by Ned Washington, music by Bronislau Kaper and Walter Jurmann, 1935
Introduced in the film A Night at the Opera by Allan Jones, 1935
Popularized by Allan Jones
Everybody Sing (excerpt sung by Allan Jones), 1935

Opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, first performed in Vienna, 1790

Arias and excerpts in films on Class Act:
The Laughing Song Trio

Films on Class Act:
For the First Time (sung by Mario Lanza and two unidentified men), 1959

Words by Ralph Blane, music by Harold Arlen, 1950
My Blue Heaven (TV commercial sung and danced by Mitzi Gaynor), 1950

Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Jerome Kern, 1927
Introduced in the stage musical "Show Boat," 1927
Show Boat (sung by Universal Studio Chorus), 1936
Till the Clouds Roll By (sung by the MGM Studio Chorus), 1946
Show Boat (sung by the MGM Studio Chorus), 1951

Written by Ruth Batchelor and Bob Roberts, ~1962
It Happened at the World's Fair (sung by Elvis Presley), 1962

Words and music by Randy Starr, 1967
Double Trouble (sung by Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires), 1967

Written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, 1938
My Lucky Star (sung by Joan Davis and Buddy Ebsen, reprised by Chorus, skated by Sonja Henie), 1938

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin, 1930
Introduced in the stage musical "Girl Crazy" by Ginger Rogers and Allan Kearns, 1930
Girl Crazy (performed by Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland), 1943

Words by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, music by Roger Edens, 1944
Introduced in the stage musical "On the Town," 1944
On the Town (sung and danced by Frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett, Jules Munshin, Ann Miller, Alice Pearce and Gene Kelly), 1949

Written by John Brooks and Saul Chaplin, 1948
The Countess of Monte Cristo (sung and danced by Olga San Juan and Chorus), 1948

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1954
White Christmas (introduced by Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney), 1954
Nominated for Best Song Academy Award for 1954
Popularized by Eddie Fisher

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

Written by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, 1933
Duck Soup (sung and danced by Groucho, Chico, Zeppo and Chorus), 1933

Words by Johnny Mercer, music by Gene de Paul, 1956
Li'l Abner (sung by Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and Chorus), 1959

Words and music by Mel Tormé and Robert Wells, ~1949
So Dear to My Heart (animated sequence sung by owl and other animals, voiced by John Beal, Ken Carson, Bob Stanton, and/or The Rhythmaires), 1949

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1945
Blue Skies (sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Bing Crosby), 1946

Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1947
Easter Parade (comedy number sung and danced by Fred Astaire and Judy Garland in tramp costumes), 1948

Words by William Katz, music by André Previn, 1949
The Sun Comes Up (played on Harmonica by Jerry, later sung by Jeanette MacDonald and Orphans), 1949

Written by John Entwistle
Tommy (performed by Tony Newman, Dave Wintour and Paul Nicholas), 1975

Words by Ira Gershwin, music by Jerome Kern, 1944
Cover Girl (played by Orchestra behind montage of Cover Girls, then sung by Chorus and danced by Rita Hayworth and Mens Chorus), 1944

Words by Gus Kahn, music by Walter Donaldson
Whoopee! (production number sung and danced by Betty Grable and Chorus), 1930

Written by Lew Pollack and Sidney D. Mitchell, 1938
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (sung by unidentified quartet), 1938

See: Mozart's Cradle Song

Music: Traditional, Lyric by Paul Francis Webster, 1954
The Student Prince (sung by Students [Mens Chorus]), 1954

Words and music by Fred Wise and Ben Weisman, ~1958
King Creole (sung by Elvis Presley and unidentified street vendor), 1958

Words and music by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane, 1957
The Girl Most Likely (sung and danced by Jane Powell and Children), 1957

Written by Harold Adamson and Jimmy McHugh
Four Jills in a Jeep (sung by Carole Landis), 1944

Words and music by Edgar Leslie and Jimmy Monaco, 1932
The Big Broadcast (The Boswell Sisters), 1932

Words by Irving Caesar, music by Roger Wolfe Kahn and Joseph Meyer, 1928
Introduced in the stage musical "Here's Howe"
Tea for Two (production number sung by Patrice Wymore and Chorus, danced by Patrice Wymore, Gene Nelson and Chorus), 1950

Words by Leslie Bricusse, Music by Henry Mancini, 1982
Victor / Victoria (used as Main Title and throughout the background score, also sung by Julie Andrews), 1982

Written by Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman, ~1964
Girl Happy (sung by Elvis Presley and The Jordanaires)

Words and music by Ollie Jones and Buddy Smith
Jamboree (sung by Jimmy Bowen), 1957

Words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jule Styne, ~1945
Tonight and Every Night (sung by Martha Mears dubbing for Rita Hayworth and Marc Platt), 1945

Words and music by Buddy Holly
La Bamba (sung by Marshall Crenshaw as Buddy Holly), 1957

Music by Jerome Kern, 1931
Introduced in the stage musical "The Cat and the Fiddle," 1931
The Cat and the Fiddle (played by Ramon Novarro at the piano on-screen), 1934

Words by Ray Gilbert, music by Gabriel Ruiz, 1940 (Mexico), 1948 (U.S.)
A Date with Judy (sung by Carmen Miranda with Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1948

Music by George Gershwin, first presented in New York, 1932
Rhapsody in Blue (excerpt played by Orhcestra), 1945

Music by Ray Heindorf and Oscar Levant
Romance on the High Seas (excerpt played by Oscar Levant), 1948

Written by Karl Hoschna and Otto Harbach, 1908
Introduced in the stage musical "The Three Twins," 1908
Birth of the Blues (sung by Mary Martin), 1941
Four Jills in a Jeep (sung by Betty Grable), 1944
On Moonlight Bay (sung by Gordon MacRae with a little help from Billy Gray)

Written by Xavier Cugat
Luxury Liner (played by Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra), 1948

Words and music by: unknown
The Trouble with Girls (sung by Kathleen Rainey, Leonard Rumery, and William M. Paris), 1969

Words by Ted Koehler, music by Ray Henderson, 1935
Curly Top (sung by John Boles at the piano and danced by Shirley Temple on piano top; instrumental rendition by Orchestra following end credits), 1935

Music by Sigmund Romberg
Up in Central Park (ice skating ballet danced by skating Ensemble), 1948

Written by Sidney Lanfield and Louis Silvers, 1939
Swanee River, 1939

You made me what I am today, I hope you're satisfied,
You dragged and dragged me down until the soul within me died.
You've shattered each and every dream, fooled me right from the start.
And though you're not true, may God bless you,
That's the curse of an aching heart.

Words by Henry Fink, music by Al Piantadosi, 1913
Show Business (sung and danced by Eddie Cantor), 1944
Rose of Washington Square (excerpt by Tyrone Power and Alice Faye), 1939

Words and music by Guy Hemric and Jerry Styner
Beach Blanket Bingo (performed by The Hondells), 1965

Music from the Fifth Symphony of Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky, 1888
French lyrics by Gilles Guilbert, 1837
English lyrics by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest, 1937
Opera excerpts written especially for the film, translated into French to make it sound more authentic to American ears.
Maytime (sung by Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy and Ensemble), 1937