- Semper Fidelis(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1888)Played during the opening creditsAlso played by the Marine band at the presidential reception
- The Washington Post(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1889)Played in the first marching sceneAlso performed in the ballroom scene by Debra Paget and an uncredited partner
- My Love Is a Weeping Willow(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa from "Semper Fidelis" (1888)Lyrics written for "Stars and Stripes Forever" by Ken DarbySung by Clifton Webb
- Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1899)Lyrics from the poem by William Knox, "Mortality" (1824)Performed at the music hall by Delos Jewkes
- Father's Got 'em!(uncredited)Written by Harry Wincott (1897)Performed by Debra Paget at the Sousa home
- Hail to the Chief(uncredited)Music by James Sanderson (1810)Arranged by Jack VirgilPlayed during the introduction to the presidential reception
- Presidential Polonaise(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1886)Played by the Marine band at the presidential reception
- Light Cavalry Overture(uncredited)Music by Franz von Suppé (1866)Arranged by Paul MarquardtPlayed by Sousa's band at the Chicago World's Fair
- Turkey in the Straw(uncredited)TraditionalArranged by David GuionPlayed by Sousa's band at the Chicago World's Fair
- Caro nome(uncredited)From "Rigoletto"Music by Giuseppe Verdi (1851)Lyrics by Francesco Maria PiavePerformed by Debra Paget outside of rehearsal
- Sweet Marie(uncredited)Music by Raymon Moore (1893)Lyrics by Cy WarmanArranged by Ken DarbyPerformed by a chorus during the Central Park scene
- Mein Lebenslauf ist Lieb' und Lust, Op. 263 (My Character Is Love and Joy)(uncredited)Music by Josef Strauß (1869)Arranged by Leo ArnaudPlayed during the ballroom scene
- (I Wish I Was in) Dixie's Landaka "Dixie" (uncredited)Music by Daniel Decatur Emmett (1859)Arranged by Leo ArnaudMarch arrangement played at the Cotton States Exposition
- The Battle Hymn of the Republic(uncredited)Music by William Steffe (1856)Lyrics by Julia Ward Howe (1862)Arranged by Ken DarbyNew arrangement sung by the Stone Mountain Church Choir
- When It's Springtime in New York(uncredited)Music by Alfred NewmanLyrics by Ken DarbyPerformed by a quartet, chorus and Debra Paget
- The Bowery(uncredited)Music by Percy Gaunt (1892)Lyrics by Charles Hale HoytPerformed by Debra Paget and chorus during the "Springtime in New York" number
- I'm Afraid(uncredited)Music by Alfred NewmanLyrics by Lester O'KeefePerformed by Debra Paget and chorusAlso sung when Sousa reads the rest of Willie's letter
- El Capitan(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1895)Lyrics by Charles KleinPerformed by a band and chorus backstage when Jenny reads Willie's letterAlso played when Willie is riding in the ambulance after the war ends
- A Hot Time in the Old Town(uncredited)Music by Theodore A. Metz (1896)Lyrics by Joe HaydenPlayed during the playbill montageAlso played during the "Springtime in New York" numberSung by a chorus during the end-of-war scene
- The Stars and Stripes Forever(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1896)Played by Sousa's band at the end
- Pop Goes the Weasel(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed between acts at the music hall
- A Vision of Salome(uncredited)Music by J. Bodewalt Lampe (1908)Played as accompaniment to the "Living Pictures" at the music hall
- Sobre las olas (Over the Waves)(uncredited)Music by Juventino Rosas (1888)Played as carnival music at the beginning of the Cotton States Exposition scene
- The Thunderer(uncredited)Music by John Philip Sousa (1889)Arranged by Leo ArnaudPlayed at the beginning of the montage following the Cotton States ExpositionAlso performed by the youth band on Sousa's birthday
- The Sidewalks of New York(uncredited)Music by Charles LawlorPlayed as the intro to the "Springtime in New York" number
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Top Gap
By what name was Stars and Stripes Forever (1952) officially released in India in English?
Answer