- The Flight of the Bumblebee(1899-1900)Music by Nikolai Rimsky-KorsakovPerformed by Harry JamesCourtesy of CBS RecordsPlayed during the opening credits
- Dancing in the Dark(1931)Music by Arthur SchwartzLyrics by Howard DietzPlayed at the Guess That Tune broadcast
- Chinatown, My Chinatown(1906)Music by Jean SchwartzLyrics by William JeromePlayed at the Guess That Tune broadcast
- Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing(1932)Music by Tolchard EvansLyrics by Stanley Damerell (as Stanley J. Damerell) and Robert HargreavesSung by Danielle Ferland (uncredited) in a radio commercial
- September Song(1944)Music by Kurt WeillLyrics by Maxwell AndersonIn the score in a Rockaway sceneReprised at a beach scene and at the end
- Body and Soul(1930)Music by Johnny Green (as John W. Green)Performed by Benny GoodmanBackground music as Joe introduces his familyReprised for scenes at the zooCourtesy of RCA Records
- In the Mood(1939)Performed by Glenn Miller on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Radio Show Themes(1987)Music by Dick Hyman
- I Double Dare You(1937)Music by Jimmy EatonLyrics by Terry ShandPerformed by Larry Clinton on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me(1932)Music by Harry WarrenLyrics by Al DubinPlayed at the roller rink
- La Cumparsita(1916)Written by Gerardo Matos Rodríguez (as Matos Rodríguez)Performed by The Castilians on car radio at Breezy PointCourtesy of MCA Records
- Carioca(1933)Music by Vincent YoumansLyrics by Gus Kahn and Edward EliscuPlayed as dance music at a nightclub
- Tico Tico(1942)(aka "Tico Tico No Fubá")Music by Zequinha de Abreu (as Zequinha Abreu)Lyrics by Aloysio de Oliveira (as Aloysio Oliveira)English Lyrics by Ervin DrakePerformed by Denise Dumont (uncredited) with Tito Puente (uncredited) and His Band
- Begin the Beguine(1935)Written by Cole PorterPlayed as dance music at the nightclubSung briefly by David Warrilow (uncredited) on the roof
- Opus One(1943)Written by Sy OliverPerformed by Tommy Dorsey on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Frenesi(1939)Written by Alberto Domínguez (as A. Domínguez)English Lyrics by Ray Charles (uncredited) and Bob Russell (uncredited)Performed by Artie Shaw on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- All or Nothing at All(1940)Music by Arthur AltmanLyrics by Jack LawrenceSung by Robert Tate (uncredited) on radio
- The Donkey Serenade(1923)Music by Rudolf Friml and Herbert StothartLyrics by Chet Forrest and Bob WrightPerformed by Allan Jones on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- You and I(1941)Written by Meredith WillsonPerformed by Tommy DorseyCourtesy of RCA RecordsIn the score during a flashback
- Paper Doll(1915)Written by Johnny Black (as Johnny S. Black)Performed by The Mills Brothers on radioCourtesy of MCA Records
- Pistol Packin' Mama(1943)Written by Al DexterPerformed by Bing Crosby and The Andrews SistersIn the score during the snowman sequenceCourtesy of MCA Records
- South American Way(1939)Music by Jimmy McHughLyrics by Al DubinPerformed by Carmen Miranda on radio as Ruthie imitates herReprised by Miranda during the end creditsCourtesy of RCA Records
- Mairzy Doats(1943)Performed by The Merry Macs on radioCourtesy of MCA Records
- If You Are But a Dream(1941)Adapted from "Romance" by Arthur B. Rubinstein (uncredited)Performed by Frank Sinatra as background during the Radio City Music Hall sceneCourtesy of CBS Records
- If I Didn't Care(1939)Written by Jack LawrencePerformed by The Ink Spots as background in a nightclubCourtesy of MCA Records
- Schloff mein KindTraditionalPerformed by Emil Decameron as background when Sally first gets on radioCourtesy of Vanguard Recording Society, Inc.
- I Don't Want to Walk Without You(1941)Music by Jule StyneLyrics by Frank LoesserPerformed by Mia Farrow (uncredited) at a USO show
- Remember Pearl Harbor(1941)Music by Don Reid and Sammy KayeLyrics by Don ReidPerformed by Sammy Kaye as background after the Pearl Harbor bombingCourtesy of RCA Records
- Babalu(Babalú) (1941)Written by Margarita LecuonaEnglish lyrics by Bob RussellPerformed by Xavier Cugat with Richard Hayes (uncredited)Played for the substitute teacher sceneCourtesy of PolyGram Records
- They're Either Too Young or Too Old(1943)Music by Arthur SchwartzLyrics by Frank LoesserPerformed by Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra (uncredited)Sung by Kitty Carlisle (uncredited) in a Maxwell House radio show
- That Old Feeling(1937)Music by Sammy FainLyrics by Lew BrownPerformed by Guy Lombardo on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Re-Lax Jingle(1987)Written by Dick HymanPerformed by Mia Farrow (uncredited) for a radio ad
- (There'll Be Blue Birds Over) The White Cliffs of Dover(1941)Music by Walter KentLyrics by Nat BurtonPerformed by Glenn Miller on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Goodbye(1934)Written by Gordon JenkinsPerformed by Benny Goodman on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- I'm Gettin' Sentimental Over You(1932)Music by George BassmanLyrics by Ned WashingtonPerformed by Tommy Dorsey on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Lullaby of Broadway(1934)Music by Harry WarrenLyrics by Al DubinPerformed by Richard Himber on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- American Patrol(1891)Written by F.W. MeachamPerformed by Glenn Miller on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Take the 'A' Train(1941)Written by Billy StrayhornPerformed by Duke EllingtonIn the score for the hospital sceneCourtesy of RCA Records
- You'll Never Know(1943)Music by Harry WarrenLyrics by Mack GordonPlayed by the band at the Broadway dance palace
- One, Two, Three, Kick(1933-42)Music by Xavier CugatLyrics by Al StillmanPerformed by Xavier Cugat on radioCourtesy of RCA Records
- Just One of Those Things(1935)Written by Cole PorterPlayed as dance music at the King Cole room on New Year's Eve
- You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To(1943)Written by Cole PorterPerformed by Diane Keaton (uncredited) at a nightclub
- Night and Day(1932)Written by Cole PorterPlayed as dance music at a nightclub
- The Sailor's Hornpipe(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed at the Guess That Tune broadcast
- Auld Lang Syne(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed on New Year's Eve
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