- Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean(1843) (uncredited)Written by David T. ShawPlayed during the opening credits and often in the score
- Yankee Doodle(ca. 1755) (uncredited)Traditional music of English originPlayed during the opening credits and often in the score
- America, My Country Tis of Thee(1832) (uncredited)Music by Lowell Mason, based on the Music by Henry Carey from "God Save the King" (1744)Played during the opening credits and often in the score
- Semper Fidelis(1888) (uncredited)Written by John Philip SousaPlayed by the Boy Rangers' band
- The Star-Spangled Banner(1814) (uncredited)Music by John Stafford SmithIn the score at the banquet
- For He's a Jolly Good Fellow(uncredited)TraditionalPlayed at the banquet for Jefferson Smith
- Auld Lang Syne(1788) (uncredited)Traditional Scottish 17th century musicLyrics by Robert BurnsSung at the banquet by the senators
- O Bury Me Not On the Lone PrairieTraditional cowboy songIn the score when Smith and Paine reminisce, and later when Smith is at the Lincoln Memorial at night
- When Johnny Comes Marching Home(1863) (uncredited)Music by Louis LambertIn the score when Smith goes sightseeing
- Taps(1862) (uncredited)Music by Daniel ButterfieldIn the score when Smith is at the Arlington National Cemetery
- Battle Hymn of the Republic(ca 1856) (uncredited)Music by William SteffeIn the score when Smith is at the Lincoln Memorial
- Red River Valley(uncredited)TraditionalIn the score when Smith is at the Lincoln Memorial
- Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair(1854) (uncredited)Music by Stephen FosterIn the score as a love theme
- (Oh My Darling) Clementine(1884) (uncredited)Music by Percy MontroseIn the score towards the end
- The Old Grey Mare(uncredited) TraditionalWhistled by Smith as he jauntily walks in the hall of the Senate.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) officially released in India in English?
Answer