Soundtracks

(1905) (uncredited)

Written by Paul Dresser

Sung by Robert Gordon (dubbed by an unidentified singer)

(1923) (uncredited)

Written by Samuel Steinberg and Nellie Casman

[Played several times during New York street scenes. Originally written for the Yiddish Theater]

(1912) (uncredited)

Music by Lewis F. Muir

Lyrics by L. Wolfe Gilbert

Sung by Robert Gordon (dubbed by an unidentified singer)

(uncredited)

Traditional

Sung by Warner Oland (dubbed by Joseph Diskay)

Also sung later by Al Jolson

(1923) (uncredited)

Music by James V. Monaco

Lyrics by Edgar Leslie, Grant Clarke and Al Jolson

Sung by Al Jolson

(1922) (uncredited)

Written by Gus Kahn, Dan Russo, Ernie Erdman, Ted Fio Rito and Robert A. King

Sung by Al Jolson

(uncredited)

Traditional

Sung by Yossele Rosenblatt

(1926) (uncredited)

Written by Irving Berlin

Sung by Al Jolson

Piano performed by Bert Fiske

(1927) (uncredited)

Music by Louis Silvers

Lyrics by Grant Clarke

Sung by Al Jolson during the dress rehearsal

(1918) (uncredited)

Music by Walter Donaldson

Lyrics by Sam Lewis and Joe Young

Sung by Al Jolson at the Winter Garden performance

(1894) (uncredited)

Music by Charles Lawlor

Played during the opening montage of the New York ghetto

(1902) (uncredited)

Music by George Evans

Played at the saloon before young Jakie sings

(1904) (uncredited)

Music by George M. Cohan

Played at the train station and at Jack's arrival in New York

(1868) (uncredited)

Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Played during the opening credits and often in the score

(uncredited)

Written by Gus Edwards and Will D. Cobb

(1875) (uncredited)

Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Played during the score

(1905) (uncredited)

Music by Jean Sibelius

Played during the score. The autor complained the unauthorized use of his music.

(1881) (uncredited)

Music by Max Bruch

Played during the score. The main theme of the Bruch's work (traditional) is the same as the traditional song sung in the film

Composed by Claude Debussy

(Heard when a character is seen on his sickbed)