- The Bowery(uncredited)Music by Percy GauntLyrics by Charles Hale HoytSung by a chorus at the beginningPlayed often in the score
- My Dad's the Engineer(uncredited)Written by Charles Graham (as Chas. Graham)Sung by the waiter in the tavern
- When Irish Eyes Are Smiling(uncredited)Music by Ernest BallLyrics by Chauncey Olcott and George GraffSung by an unidentified singer when Chuck Connors is getting his shoes shined
- Ta-ra-ra Boom-der-é(uncredited)aka "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay"Written by Henry J. SayersPerformed by Pert Kelton and chorus girls
- Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor)(uncredited)Music by Chas. B. WardLyrics by Andrew B. SterlingPerformed by Pert Kelton and chorus girls
- The Band Played On(uncredited)Music by Chas. B. WardPlayed when Steve Brodie and Trixie dance
- When You Were Sweet Sixteen(uncredited)Written by James ThorntonSung by a vocal group when Lucy meets Connors outside his tavernPlayed as Lucy's theme
- Dear Little Boy of Mine(uncredited)Music by Ernest BallPlayed when Connors checks on Swipes and picks up the kittensPlayed as Swipes' theme
- The Irish Washerwoman(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed when the headline of Brodie's popularity is shown
- My Gal Sal(uncredited)Written by Paul DresserPlayed when Brodie first meets Lucy
- Ach, Du Lieber Augustine(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed when the barbecue and clam bake poster is shown
- In the Good Old Summertime(uncredited)Music by George EvansPlayed when Connors shows up at the beach
- For He's a Jolly Good Fellow(uncredited)TraditionalSung by those in the boat
- A Hot Time in the Old Town(uncredited)Music by Theodore A. MetzPlayed when Brodie is being carried back after his jump
- Auld Lang Syne(uncredited)TraditionalSung by a vocal group after Connors enlistsAlso played as they march at the end
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