- Me, Myself & IWritten by David Campbell (as David Campbell)Performed by Ernest S. Llab and Bettie RossBy Arrangement with DRC Music
- Peanuts: A Nutty RagWritten by Ethel May Earnist
- Harlem StrutWritten by James P. Johnson (as James Price Johnson)Arranged and Performed by David Campbell (as David Campbell)By Arrangement with DRC Music
- Don Juan ClipPerformed by Miriam Cutler, Missprint Publishing, BMI
- Warner Bros. Goes to WarPerformed by Miriam Cutler, Missprint Publishing, BMI
- The Yankee Doodle Boy(uncredited)Written by George M. CohanPerformed by James Cagney and ensemble
- Oh! That We Two Were Maying(uncredited)Music by Ethelbert NevinLyrics by Charles KingsleyPlayed during the dawn of sound segment
- Vesti la giubba(uncredited)From "Pagliacci"Written by Ruggero LeoncavalloPerformed by Giovanni Martinelli
- Blue Skies(uncredited)Written by Irving BerlinPerformed by Al Jolson
- Toot, Toot, Tootsie (Goo' Bye!)(uncredited)Performed by Al Jolson
- Remember My Forgotten Man(uncredited)Music by Harry WarrenLyrics by Al DubinSung by an off-screen chorus
- Merrily We Roll Along(uncredited)Music by Murray MencherPlayed during the Merrie Melodies title card shot
- The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down(uncredited)Written by Cliff Friend and Dave FranklinPlayed at the end of the cartoon segment
- The Stars and Stripes Forever(uncredited)Music by John Philip SousaPlayed before Harry Warner addresses the American Legion
- America(uncredited)aka "My Country 'tis of Thee"Music from "God Save the King"TraditionalVariation played during the Pearl harbor footage
- For He's a Jolly Good Fellow(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed when Pvt. Snafu is with the female spyFrom Spies (1943)
- Hollywood Canteen(uncredited)Music by Ray Heindorf and M.K. JeromePlayed by the studio orchestra
- How About a Cheer for the Navy(uncredited)Written by Irving BerlinPerformed by an army chorus
- That's What the Well-Dressed Man in Harlem Will Wear(uncredited)Written by Irving BerlinPerformed by James Cross and ensemble
- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning(uncredited)Written and performed by Irving Berlin
- This Is the Army, Mr Jones(uncredited)Written by Irving BerlinPlayed by the studio orchestra
- Camelot(uncredited)Music by Frederick LoeweLyrics by Alan Jay LernerPerformed by a chorus when Jack L. Warner leaves the studioFrom Camelot (1967)
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