- Only When You're in My Arms(1939)Sung by Fred Astaire (uncredited)End dance: Fred Astaire (uncredited) and Ginger Rogers (uncredited)
- Moonlight Bay(uncredited)Music by Percy Wenrich (1912)Used instrumentally behind introduction
- Oh, You Beautiful Doll(uncredited)Written by Nat Ayer (1911)Lyrics by A. Seymour BrownSung by male chorusDanced by Frances Mercer
- The Glow-Worm(uncredited)Written by Paul Lincke (1902)English lyrics by Lilla Cayley Robinson (1907)Sung by female chorus
- By the Beautiful Sea(uncredited)Written by Harry Carroll (1914)Lyrics by Harold AtteridgeSung by male quartet on beach
- Row, Row, Row(uncredited)Written by James V. Monaco (1912)Lyrics by William JeromeSung by male quartet on beach
- The Yama Yama Man(uncredited)Written by Karl Hoschna (1908)Lyrics by George Collin DavisSung and Danced by Ginger Rogers
- Come, Josephine in My Flying Machine(uncredited)Written by Fred Fisher (1910)Lyrics by Al BryanSung by "bachelor outing" chorus
- By the Light of the Silvery Moon(uncredited)Written by Gus Edwards (1909)Lyrics by Edward MaddenDanced by Fred Astaire and Sonny Lamont
- Cuddle Up a Little Closer(uncredited)Written by Karl HoschnaLyrics by Otto A. Harbach (1908)Sung by chorus
- King Chanticleer(uncredited)Written by Nat AyerLyrics by A. Seymour BrownRehearsal dance: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Waiting for the Robert E. Lee(uncredited)Written by Lewis F. Muir (1912)Lyrics by L. Wolfe GilbertDanced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- The Syncopated Walk(uncredited)Written by Irving Berlin (1914)Hotel room dance: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- While They Were Dancing Around(uncredited)Written by James V. Monaco (1913)Lyrics by Joseph McCarthySung in part by Ginger Rogers at ironing board
- The Darktown Strutters' Ball(uncredited)Written by Shelton Brooks (1917)French lyrics by Elsie JanisPerformed by Louis Mercier, voice dubbed by Jean Sablon
- Destiny Waltz(uncredited)Written by Sydney BaynesPlayed by "Cafe de Paris" band
- Too Much Mustard (Tres Moutarde)(uncredited)Written by Cecil Macklin (1911)Danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Rose Room(uncredited)Music by Art Hickman (1917)Danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- The Castle Walk(uncredited)Written by James Reese Europe and Ford Dabney (1914)Used as background with sheet music and hat scenes
- Tres Jolie(uncredited)Written by Emil Waldteufel (1837-1915)Danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Little Brown Jug(uncredited)Written by Joseph Winner (1869)Danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Dengozo(uncredited)Written by Ernesto Nazareth (1914)Danced by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- You're Here and I'm Here(uncredited)Music by Jerome Kern (1914)Danced in medley by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Chicago(uncredited)Written by Fred Fisher (1922)Sung briefly by chorusDanced in medley by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Hello, Frisco, Hello(uncredited)Written by Louis A. Hirsch (1915)Lyrics by Gene BuckSung briefly by chorusDanced in medley by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Way Down Yonder in New Orleans(uncredited)Written by Turner Layton (1922)Lyrics by Henry CreamerSung briefly by chorusDanced in medley by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Take Me Back to New York Town(uncredited)Written by Harry von Tilzer (1907)Lyrics by Andrew B. SterlingSung briefly by chorusDanced in medley by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary(uncredited)Written by Jack Judge and Harry Williams (1912)Sung and marched by soldiers at benefit
- Hello ! Hello ! Who's your Lady Friend ?(uncredited)Music by Harry FragsonLyrics by Worton David and Bert LeePerformed at benefit by Fred Astaire, Emmett O'Brien, and soldier chorus
- Keep the Home Fires Burning(uncredited)Music by Ivor Novello (1915)Played by band at benefit
- Smiles(uncredited)Written by Lee S. Roberts (1918)Used instrumentally by dance band before waltz medley
- Cecile Waltz(uncredited)Written by Frank W. McGee (1914)Waltz medley: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Nights of Gladness(uncredited)Written by Charles Ancliffe (1912)Waltz medley: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- Missouri Waltz(uncredited)Written by John Valentine Eppel (1914)Arranged by Frederick Knight LoganWaltz medley: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
- La Marseillaise(uncredited)Written by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle (1792)
- Over There(uncredited)Written by George M. Cohan (1917)Used instrumentally in background
- Wedding March(1842) (uncredited)Written by Felix MendelssohnIn the score after Vernon proposes marriage
- Our Director(uncredited)Written by Frederick E. BigelowPerformed by suffrage band in first scene.
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Top Gap
By what name was The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer