- It's Your Country and My CountryWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Gertrude Niesen
- My SweetieWritten by Irving BerlinSung and danced by George Murphy
- Poor Little Me, I'm on KPWritten by Irving BerlinSung by George Tobias
- We're on Our Way to FranceWritten by Irving BerlinSung by George Murphy, Chorus
- God Bless AmericaWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Kate Smith, Chorus
- What Does He Look LikeWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Frances Langford and ensemble
- This Is the Army, Mr JonesWritten by Irving Berlin
- I'm Getting Tired So I Can SleepWritten by Irving BerlinSung by James Burrell, Chorus
- MandyWritten by Irving BerlinDanced briefly in the "Yip Yip Yaphank" rehearsal by George MurphySung by Ralph Magelssen and ChorusChoreographed by lead dancer Fred Kelly, dancing with chorus
- The Army's Made a Man Out of MeWritten by Irving Berlin
- Ladies of the ChorusWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Alan Hale, Chorus
- That's What the Well-Dressed Man in Harlem Will WearWritten by Irving BerlinPerformed by James Cross, unidentified tap partner, and Choruswith speed bag accompaniment by Joe Louis
- How About a Cheer for the NavyWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Chorus
- I Left My Heart at the Stage Door CanteenWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Earl Oxford
- With My Head in the CloudsWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Robert Shanley, Chorus
- American EaglesWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Robert Shanley, Chorus
- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the MorningWritten by Irving Berlin
- This TimeWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Robert Shanley and Chorus
- Alexander's Ragtime BandWritten by Irving BerlinDanced by George Murphy and chorus
- Hostesses of the Stage Door CanteenWritten by Irving BerlinPerformed by Chorus
- Good-Bye FranceWritten by Irving BerlinSung by Chorus after the armistice
- I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y.M.C.A.Written by Irving BerlinSung by Chorus at the tavern after the armistice
- The Girl I Left Behind MeTraditionalPlayed briefly when Johnny makes Eileen close early
- Hail to the Chief(uncredited)Music by James SandersonPlayed before the Washington performance
- The Old Folks at Home(uncredited)Music by Stephen Foster[Part of the tap dancing number.]
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