- I Hum a Waltz(1937) (uncredited)Lyrics by Mack GordonMusic by Harry RevelPlayed during the opening and end credits and in the score oftenSung by Barbara Stanwyck at the Capital CafeReprised a cappella a bit by Robert Taylor
- Fill It Up(1937) (uncredited)Lyrics by Mack GordonMusic by Harry RevelSung by Barbara Stanwyck and sung and danced by chorus girls at the Capital Cafe
- Put Down Your Glass - Pick Up Your Girl(1937) (uncredited)Lyrics by Mack GordonMusic by Harry RevelSung and danced by Tyler Brooke and chorus girls at the Capital CafeReprised during the end credits
- America, My Country Tis of Thee(1832) (uncredited)Music by Lowell Mason, based on the Music by Henry Carey from "God Save the King" (1744)In the score for the openng scene in Washington, D.C.
- Battle Hymn of the Republic(ca 1856) (uncredited)Music by William SteffeIn the score for the scene in Arlington National Cemetary
- Du, Du, Liegst Mir im Herzen(uncredited)Traditional German folksongMusic played at Denver Gardens
- Ta-ra-ra Boom-der-é(1891) (uncredited)(Also known as "Ta-Ra-Ra Boom-De-Ay!")Traditional Music copyrighted by Henry J. SayersMusic played at the Capital Cafe
- Sweet Rosie O'Grady(1896) (uncredited)Music by Maude NugentPlayed at the Capital Cafe
- On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away(1897) (uncredited)Written by Paul DresserSung by people boating on a lake
- Just Because She Made Those Goo-Goo Eyes(1900) (uncredited)Written by John Queen and Hughie CannonSung and Danced by Rice and Cady at the Capital Cafe
- Under the Bamboo Tree(1902) (uncredited)Music by J. Rosamond JohnsonPlayed at the Capital Cafe
- The Fountain in the Park(1884) (uncredited)aka "While Strolling Through the Park One Day"Written by Ed HaleySung and danced by Barbara Stanwyck, Tyler Brooke and chorus at the Capital Cafe
- Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor(1900) (uncredited)Music by Chas. B. WardLyrics by Andrew B. SterlingPlayed at the Capital CafeSung by a chorus at the end, with modified lyrics ("..., Here Comes the Navy")
- The Sailor's Hornpipe(uncredited)TraditionalContained in the "Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor" number
- Yankee Doodle(ca. 1755) (uncredited)Traditional music of English originContained in the "Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor" number
- The Band Played On(uncredited)Music by Chas. B. WardLyrics by John F. Palmer
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