- Auld Lang Syne(1788) (uncredited)Traditional Scottish 17th century musicLyrics by Robert BurnsPlayed during the opening credits and often in the score
- Land of Hope and Glory(1901) (uncredited)(Based on "Pomp and Circumstance March No.1 in D")Music by Edward ElgarLyrics by A.C. BensonIn the score when the White Cliffs are first seen
- Kunstlerleben (Artist's Life), Op.316(1867) (uncredited)Written by Johann StraussFirst waltz played at the ball
- Rosen aus dem Süden (Roses from the South), Op.388(1880) (uncredited)Written by Johann StraussPlayed at the ball and danced by Irene Dunne with Alan Marshal and other couples
- God Save the King!(1744) (uncredited)Music by Henry Carey (unconfirmed)Played at the ball when the King and Queen arriveReprised in the score at the end
- Flow Gently Sweet Afton(1786) (uncredited)Music by Alexander HumeLyrics by Robert Burns (1786)Performed by Molly Lamont
- The Wedding Marchfrom "A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op.61" (1843) (uncredited)Written by Felix MendelssohnIn the score after the wedding
- There's a Long, Long Trail(1915) (uncredited)Music by Zo ElliottLyrics by Stoddard KingPlayed by a band as Sam Bennett boards a shipReprised in the score for the armistice
- Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile!(1915) (uncredited)Music by Felix PowellLyrics by George AsafIn the score when Susan meets John in Dieppe
- The Star Spangled Banner(1814) (uncredited)Music by John Stafford SmithLyrics by Francis Scott KeySung by Frenchmen for America's entry into the war
- Liebestraum nach dem Balle, Intermezzo Op.356(uncredited)Written by Alphons CzibulkaDuring the Dieppe scene, Irene Dunne and her husband meet while he is on leave and they hear a band outside playing that waltz.
- The Stars and Stripes Forever(1896) (uncredited)Written by John Philip SousaPlayed by a marching band of doughboys in France during World War IReprised by G.I.'s in France during World War II
- Over There(1917) (uncredited)Written by George M. CohanPlayed by a marching band of doughboys in France during World War I
- When Johnny Comes Marching Home(1863) (uncredited)Written by Louis Lambert(Pseudonym for Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore)Played by a marching band of British and American troops during World War II
- Taps(1862) (uncredited)Written by Daniel ButterfieldPlayed by a marching band of British and American troops during World War II
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Top Gap
By what name was The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) officially released in India in English?
Answer