James Cagney Yankee Doodle Dandy Song

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Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) Poster

Soundtrack Credits

The Yankee Doodle Boy
(1904) (uncredited)
from the Broadway Show "Lilliputian Johnny Jones"
Written by George M. Cohan
Played during the opening credits
Sung and Danced by James Cagney and Chorus

Give My Regards to Broadway
(1904) (uncredited)
from the Broadway Bear witness "Little Johnny Jones"
Written by George Thousand. Cohan
Sung and Danced past James Cagney and Chorus

You lot're a Chiliad Old Flag
(1906) (uncredited)
from the Broadway bear witness "George Washington Jr."
Written by George M. Cohan
Sung past James Cagney and Chorus

Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway
(1906) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway"
Written past George M. Cohan
Sung by James Cagney
Sung too by Chorus

So Long, Mary
(1906) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "Xl-Five Minutes from Broadway'"
Written by George M. Cohan
Sung past Irene Manning and Chorus

While Strolling Through the Park One Twenty-four hours
(1884) (uncredited)
Written past Ed Haley
Performed by Patsy Parsons

The Cherry, White and Bluish
(1843) (uncredited)
aka "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Written by David T. Shaw
Bundled by Thomas A. Beckett
Played during the parade and every bit office of the "You're a Thousand Sometime Flag" sequence

Good Luck, Johnny
(1942) (uncredited)
Music by M.G. Jerome
Lyrics past Jack Scholl
Sung past the chorus as office of the "Little Johnny Jones" sequence

Little Johnny Jones
(1942) (uncredited)
Music by M.G. Jerome
Lyrics past Jack Scholl
Sung by the chorus as part of the "Trivial Johnny Jones" sequence

All Aboard for One-time Broadway
(1942) (uncredited)
Music by G.Yard. Jerome
Lyrics by Jack Scholl
Sung past the chorus as function of the "Niggling Johnny Jones" sequence

Oh, You Wonderful Girl
(1911) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "The Little Millionaire"
Written by George M. Cohan
Part of The Iv Cohans on Broadway medley/montage

Blue Skies, Grey Skies
(1927) (uncredited)
from the Broadway bear witness "The Merry Malones"
Written by George Thou. Cohan
Part of The Four Cohans on Broadway medley/montage

The Belle of the Barbers' Ball
(1908) (uncredited)
from the Broadway prove "Cohan and Harris Minstrels"
Written by George One thousand. Cohan
Part of The Four Cohans on Broadway medley/montage

(I Wish I Was in) Dixie's Land
(1860) (uncredited)
Music by Daniel Decatur Emmett
Played equally office of the "You're a Grand Old Flag" sequence

The Boxing Hymn of the Republic
(circa 1856) (uncredited)
Music by William Steffe
Lyrics by Julia Ward Howe (1862)
Played and sung equally function of the "You're a Chiliad Onetime Flag" sequence

Auld Lang Syne
(1788) (uncredited)
Traditional Scottish 17th century music
Lyrics past Robert Burns
Played and sung as part of the "You're a Grand Quondam Flag" sequence

When Johnny Comes Marching Dwelling house
(1863) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Louis Lambert
Played and sung equally part of the "You're a Grand One-time Flag" sequence

America, My State 'Tis of Thee
(1832) (uncredited)
Music attributed to Henry Carey ("God Save the King!") (1744)
Lyrics by Samuel Francis Smith
Played and sung as part of the "Yous're a Thou Erstwhile Flag" sequence

Similar the Wandering Minstrel
(1927) (uncredited)
from the Broadway prove "The Merry Malones"
Written past George Thou. Cohan
Played and sung as part of the travel montage

Nellie Kelly, I Love You
(1922) (uncredited)
from the Broadway prove "Little Nellie Kelly"
Written past George M. Cohan
Sung by Frances Langford as function of the post-WWI medley

The Man Who Owns Broadway
(1909) (uncredited)
from the Broadway evidence "The Homo Who Owns Broadway"
Written by George One thousand. Cohan
Sung by Frances Langford equally function of the mail-WWI medley

Molly Malone
(1927) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "The Merry Malones"
Written by George M. Cohan
Sung past Frances Langford as part of the post-WWI medley

Billie
(1928) (uncredited)
from the Broadway testify "Billie"
Written by George M. Cohan
Sung past Frances Langford as part of the post-WWI medley

In a Kingdom of Our Own
(1929) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "The Royal Vagabond"
Written past George G. Cohan
Sung by Frances Langford as part of the post-WWI medley

You Remind Me of My Mother
(1922) (uncredited)
from the Broadway show "Little Nellie Kelly"
Written past George M. Cohan