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track details for confirmation.
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"Music"
(1930)
from Hell's Angels (1930)
Written by Adolph Tandler
Courtesy of Universal Studios
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"I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise"
(1922)
Music by George Gershwin
Lyrics by Ira Gershwin and Buddy G. DeSylva (as Buddy DeSylva)
Performed by Rufus Wainwright
Courtesy of DreamWorks Records
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"Milenberg Joys"
(1925)
Music by Paul Mares, Ferdinand 'Jelly Roll' Morton (as Ferdinand Morton) and Leon Rappolo
Lyrics by Walter Melrose
Performed by Vince Giordano and His Nighthawks Orchestra
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"Shake That Thing"
(1925)
Written by Charlie 'Papa' Jackson (as "Papa" Charlie Jackson)
Performed by Vince Giordano and His Nighthawks Orchestra
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"Fireworks"
(1928)
Written by Spencer Williams
Performed by The Original Memphis Five
Courtesy of MCA Records
Under License from Universal Music Enterprises
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"Toccata and Fugue in D-Minor, BWV 565"
(ca 1705)
Written by Johann Sebastian Bach (uncredited)
Performed by The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Eugene Ormandy
Courtesy of BMG Classics
By Arrangement with BMG Film & TV Music
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"Yellow Dog Blues"
(1914)
Written by W.C. Handy
Performed by Vince Giordano and His Nighthawks Orchestra
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"Blue Skies"
(1927)
Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
Performed by Al Jolson
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Entertainment
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"Somebody Stole My Gal"
(1918)
Written by Leo Wood
Performed by The Original Memphis Five
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Licensing
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"Thanks"
(1933)
Music by Arthur Johnston
Lyrics by Sam Coslow
Performed by Bing Crosby with Jimmy Grier and His Orchestra (as Jimmy Grier & His Orchestra)
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
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"Avalon"
(1920)
Music and Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva (as Buddy DeSylva), Al Jolson and Vincent Rose
Performed by Benny Goodman Quartet
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Happy Feet"
(1930)
Music by Milton Ager
Lyrics by Jack Yellen
Performed by The Manhattan Rhythm Kings
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"After You've Gone"
(1918)
Music and Lyrics by Henry Creamer and Turner Layton
Performed by Loudon Wainwright III
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"Moon Glow"
(1934)
Music by Will Hudson and Irving Mills
Lyrics by Edgar De Lange (as Edgar DeLange)
Performed by Benny Goodman Quartet
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under license from BMG Film & Television
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"Ain't Cha Glad"
(1933)
Music by Fats Waller (as Thomas Waller)
Lyrics by Andy Razaf
Performed by David Johansen
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"I Can't Give You Anything But Love"
(1928)
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Dorothy Fields
Performed by Django Reinhardt and the Quintet of the Hot Club of France
Vocal by Freddy Taylor
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television
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"Ou Est Tu, Mon Amour?"
Music by Emile Stern
Lyrics by Henry Lemarchand (as Henri LeMarchand)
Performed by Django Reinhardt and the Quintet of the Hot Club of France
Vocal by Freddy Taylor (uncredited)
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Paramount on Parade"
(1930)
Music by Jack King
Lyrics by Elsie Janis
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"Down South Camp Meetin'"
(1935)
Music by Fletcher Henderson
Lyrics by Irving Mills
Performed by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Some of These Days"
(1910)
Music and Lyrics by Shelton Brooks
Performed by Bing Crosby with Lennie Hayton and His Orchestra
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
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"Symphony No.6 in B Minor (Pathétique) Op. 74"
(1893)
Written by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (as Tchaikovsky)
Orchestrated and Arranged by Howard Shore
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"St. Louis Blues"
(1914)
Music and Lyrics by W.C. Handy
Performed by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Bugle Call Rag"
(1923)
(Benny Goodman version 1938)
Music and Lyrics by Billy Meyers, Jack Pettis and Elmer Schoebel
Performed by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Marie"
(1928)
Written by Irving Berlin
Performed by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra (as Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra)
Vocal by Jack Leonard
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Nightmare"
(1937)
Written by Artie Shaw
Performed by Artie Shaw and His Orchestra
Courtesy of RCA
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Brazil"
(1939)
Music by Ary Barroso
Lyrics by S.K. Russell (uncredited)
Performed by Vince Giordano and His Nighthawks Orchestra
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"Stardust"
(1929)
Music by Hoagy Carmichael
Lyrics by Mitchell Parish
Performed by Vince Giordano and His Nighthawks Orchestra
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"I'll Be Seeing You"
(1944)
Music by Sammy Fain
Lyrics by Irving Kahal
Performed by Martha Wainwright
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"Cow Cow Boogie"
(1941)
Music and Lyrics by Don Raye, Benny Carter and Gene de Paul (as Gene DePaul)
Performed by Ella Fitzgerald
Featuring The Ink Spots
Courtesy of MCA Records
Under License from Universal Music Enterprises
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"Do I Worry?"
(1941)
Music and Lyrics by Bobby Worth and Stanley Cowan
Performed by The Ink Spots
Courtesy of MCA Records
Under License from Universal Music Enterprises
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"Rhythm Futur"
Written and Performed by Django Reinhardt and the Quintet of the Hot Club of France
Courtesy of EMI Records
Under License from EMI Film & Television Music
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"Bombasto"
Performed by The Eastman Wind Ensemble
Courtesy of Philips Classics
Under License of Universal Music Enterprises
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"Back Beat Boogie"
(1939)
Written by Harry James
Performed by Harry James and His Orchestra
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
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"Moonlight Serenade"
(1939)
Music by Glenn Miller
Lyrics by Mitchell Parish
Performed by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label, a unit of BMG
Under License from BMG Film & Television Music
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"Howard Hughes"
(1940)
Written by Leadbelly (as Huddie Leadbetter), John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax
Performed by Leadbelly
Recorded by Alan Lomax, August 23, 1940, Washington DC
Courtesy of Estates of Leadbelly and Alan Lomax
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