- He Ain't Got Rhythm(1937) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinPerformed by Alice Faye, The Ritz Brothers and chorus in the show
- Cheek to Cheek(1935) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinPartially sung by Harry Ritz in the "He Ain't Got Rhythm" number
- There's No Place Like Home (Home, Sweet Home)(1823) (uncredited)Music by H.R. Bishop composed partly from a Sicilian airPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketch
- Sailing, Sailing (Over the Bounding Main)(1880) (uncredited)Written by Godfrey MarksPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketch
- A-Hunting We Will Go(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketch
- Jingle Bells(1857) (uncredited)Written by James PierpontPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketch
- Happy Birthday to You(1893) (uncredited)Written by Mildred J. Hill and Patty S. HillPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketch
- The Girl on the Police Gazette(1937) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinSung by Dick Powell with a barbershop quartetReprised later by Powell
- You're Laughing at Me(1937) (uncredited)(Partly written in 1927)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinSung by Dick Powell with the studio orchestra
- This Year's Kisses(1937) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinSung by Alice Faye with piano accompaniment at rehearsalReprised by Faye at Tony's Restaurant
- I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm(1937) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinPlayed during Mimi's visit to Gary's dressing roomSung by Dick Powell and Alice Faye in the showReprised as dance music at Tony's Restaurant
- Slumming on Park Avenue(1937) (uncredited)Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinPerformed by Alice Faye, The Ritz Brothers and chorusReprised by Dick Powell at Tony's RestaurantReprised again by the major cast members at Papaloupas' diner at the end
- Largo al factotum(1816) (uncredited)from "Il Barbiere di Siviglia (The Barber of Seville)"Music by Gioachino RossiniLibretto by Cesare SterbiniPartially sung by Harry Ritz in the "Slumming on Park Avenue" number
- Ochi Chyornye (Dark Eyes)(uncredited)Russian folksongPartially sung by Harry Ritz in the "Slumming on Park Avenue" number
- Bridal Chorus (Here Comes the Bride)(1850) (uncredited)from "Lohengrin"Music by Richard WagnerPlayed at the start of the wedding
- The Skaters Waltz (Les patineurs)(1882) (uncredited)Music by Emil WaldteufelPlayed during "The Richest Girl in America" sketchPlayed on phonograph during trapeze scene
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