- Where Was I?(1939) (uncredited)Music by W. Franke HarlingLyrics by Al DubinPlayed during the opening creditsAlso played on piano when Dan and Joan break their glassesPlayed often in the score and sung by the Hawaiian band
- If I Had My Way(1914) (uncredited)Music by James KendisLyrics by Lou KleinSung by those in the Hong Kong saloon
- Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear(1932) (uncredited)Played on piano when Dan and Joan first meet
- On San Francisco Bay(1906) (uncredited)Music by Gertrude HoffmanPlayed on the piano when Dan is being arrested
- Love Me, and the World Is Mine(1906) (uncredited)Music by Ernest BallLyrics by Dave Reed Jr.Sung by Eric Blore while in the bathtub
- Aloha Oe(1908) (uncredited)Written by Queen LiliuokalaniPlayed and sung as the ship arrives in and later leaves Honolulu
- Auld Lang Syne(uncredited)Traditional Scottish 17th century musicPlayed the last night on board and during the New Year's Eve bash
- The Japanese Sandman(1920) (uncredited)Music by Richard A. WhitingPlayed prior to and when Steve and Liz are out on deck talking
- It Had to Be You(1924) (uncredited)Music by Isham JonesPlayed when Steve and Liz are out on deck talking
- Apple Blossoms and Chapel Bells(1939) (uncredited)Music by Al Hoffman and Walter KentPlayed when Harold and the Countess walk from the deck into the casinoContinued through the Horse Race game
- The Sky Fell Down(1939) (uncredited)Music by Louis AlterPlayed when Rocky sits down with the Countess to discuss Dan
- Rhythm of the Waves(1939) (uncredited)Written by Sam Koki and Daniel Kalauawa StewartPlayed when Harold asks the bartender about his walletAlso played when the Countess prepares the pills for Steve
- Song of the Islands (Na Lei O Hawaii)(1915) (uncredited)Written by Charles E. KingSung when Joan leaves the ship to wait for DanContinued when Steve and the Countess are in the stateroomAlso sung when Joan and Dan drive back to the ship
- Make Love with a Guitar(1940) (uncredited)Music by María GreverPlayed when Dan puts Joan back to bed in her stateroom
- King's Serenade(uncredited)Written by Charles E. KingPlayed and sung when Dan carries Joan back on board the ship
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content