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D'Ya Love Me
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Da Doo Ron Ron
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Da-Doo
Words by Howard Ashman, music by Alan Menken, 1986
Little Shop of Horrors (sung by Rick Moranis, Michelle Weeks, Tichina Arnold, Tisha Campbell and The Do Wops: Nick Curtis, Peter Beckett, Alan Carvel, Phil Nicholl, Lindsay Benson and Donny Gerrard), 1986
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Daddy Long Legs
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Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me
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Daddy's Knee
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Dah, Dat, Dah
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Daisy
(aka "Daisy Bell," aka "Bicycle Built for Two," etc.)
Daisy, Daisy,
Give me your answer do!
I'm half crazy,
All for the love of you!
It won't be a stylish marriage,
I can't afford a carriage
But you'll look sweet upon the seat
Of a bicycle made for two...
Words and music by English composer Harry Dacre, 1892
That Certain Age (several excerpts sung by Deanna Durbin and Melvyn Douglas), 1938
Shine On, Harvest Moon (part of medley sung by Chorus in opening scene), 1944
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Dakota
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Dames
Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren, 1934
Introduced in the film Dames (sung by Dick Powell with Busby Berkeley girls montage), 1934
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Dan-Dan-Danville High (All Hail to Danville High)
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Dance at the Gym
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Dance of Fury
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Dance of the Three Princesses of Aba Bu
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Dance with Me Tonight at the Mardi Gras
Words and music by Irving Berlin, 1940
Louisiana Purchase (used instrumentally, danced by Chorus, ballet segment danced by Vera Zorina and Charles Laskey), 1941
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Dance Your Cares Away
Words and music by Sigmund Romberg, 1928
Introduced in the stage musical "The New Moon," 1928
New Moon (sung by Chorus), 1940
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Dancin'
Words and music by John Farrar
Xanadu (performed by Olivia Newton-John and The Tubes), 1980
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Dancing
Words and music by Jerry Herman, 1963
Introduced in the stage musical "Hello, Dolly!" 1963
Hello, Dolly! (sung and danced by Barbra Streisand, Michael Crawford, Danny Lockin and Ensemble), 1969
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Dancing in the Dark
Words by Howard Dietz, music by Arthur Schwartz, 1931
Introduced by John Barker in the stage revue "The Bandwagon," 1931
The Band Wagon (instrumental danced by Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse in the park), 1953
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Dancing in the Dawn
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Dancing Through Life
Music by Johnny Mercer, 1955
Daddy Long Legs (Julie Andre's second dream sequence: instrumental, ballet danced by Leslie Caron and Chorus), 1955
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Danger - Love at Work
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Danny Boy
Oh Danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling,
From glen to glen, and down the mountain side,
The summer's gone, and all the flowers are dying,
'Tis you, 'tis you must go and I must bide.
Words and music by Fred Weatherly (adapted from an old Irish Air), 1913
Because of Him (sung by Deanna Durbin), 1946
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Danse Jeanette
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Danse Rubinoff
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Dare Me
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Dark Is the Night (C'est fini)
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Darktown Strutters Ball, The
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Dat's Love
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Datin'
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THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
("La Fille du Régiment")
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Day After Forever, The
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Day by Day
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"A Day in New York" Ballet
Music by Leonard Bernstein
On the Town (danced by Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Jules Munshin, Vera-Ellen, Carol Haney and [unknown] female dancer), 1949
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Day in the Life, A
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Day of Days
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Daybreak
Words by Harold Adamson, music by Ferde Grofé, 1942
(Based on "Mardi Gras," from Grofé's "Mississippi Suite")
Popularized by Frank Sinatra with Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra
Thousands Cheer (sung by Kathryn Grayson with Orchestra Conducted by Jose Iturbi), 1943
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Days of Wine and Roses
Words by Johnny Mercer, music by Henry Mancini, 1962
Introduced in the film Days of Wine and Roses, 1962
 Won Best Song Academy Award for 1962
Recorded and popularized by Henry Mancini and His Orchestra
Vocal version recorded and popularized by Andy Williams
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(De) Camptown Races
Words and music by Stephen Foster, 1850
Rainbow on the River (excerpt sung by Bobby Breen with Charles Butterworth), 1936
Swanee River (sung by Al Jolson), 1939
Babes in Arms (part of medley / montage sung and danced by Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland and the Crinoline Choir), 1939
Stormy Weather (instrumental danced by Lena Horne, Bill Robinson and Chorus), 1943
Riding High (played by Orchestra behind titles, later sung by Bing Crosby, Clarence Muse, Coleen Gray and Chorus), 1950
I Dream of Jeanie (sung by Bill Shirley and Eileen Christy), 1952
The Trouble with Girls (played by little boy "one man band"), 1969
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Deadwood Stage, The (Whip-Crack-Away)
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Dear Father
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Dear June
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Dear Little Cafe
Words and music by Noel Coward, 1929
Introduced in the stage musical "Bitter Sweet," 1929
Additional lyrics by Gus Kahn
Bitter Sweet (sung by Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald), 1940
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Dear Mr. Gable (You Made Me Love You)
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Dearly Beloved
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December the 25th
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Deep in My Heart
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Deep in the Dark
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Deep in the Heart of Texas
Words by June Hershey, music by Don Swander, 1942
Popularized by Alvino Rey and His Orchestra (No. 1 chart record)
Rich, Young and Pretty (Jane Powell, Wendell Corey and Ensemble at restaurant), 1951
Texas Carnival (sung by Howard Keel and Chorus, danced by Ensemble, danced by Ann Miller with two undidentified men), 1951
With a Song in My Heart (part of finale medley sung by Jane Froman dubbing for Susan Hayward with Chorus), 1952
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Deep Night
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Deep Purple
Words by Mitchell Parish, music by Peter De Rose, 1934
Introduced by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Recorded by Bing Crosby
Recorded by Larry Clinton and His Orchestra, 1939
Recorded by Billy Ward and His Dominoes, 1957
Recorded by Nino Tempo and April Stevens, 1963 (No. 1 Chart Record)
Hers to Hold (instrumental arrangement played in background at nightclub), 1943
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Delishious
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Demon Rum
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Dengozo
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Dentist
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Dere's a Cafe on de Corner
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Dere's Yellow Gold on de Trees (De Banana)
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Derry Down Dilly
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Desert Song, The
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Dessert Finale
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Detroit
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Di quella pira
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Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend
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Dickey-Bird Song, The
A Dickey-bird whispered, "Haven't you heard
Spring is here, Spring is here, Spring is here."
A little crow sang a happy hello
"My favorite time of the year."
A little frog sang a song on his log
"Lose your blues, lose your blues, lose your blues."
And you and I fell in love in reply
on hearing the Dickey-bird's news.
Words by Howard Dietz, music by Sammy Fain, 1947
Three Daring Daughters (sung by Jane Powell, Pat Hyatt dubbing for Ann Todd, Beverly Jean Garbo dubbing for Mary Eleanor Donahue and Jeanette MacDonald), 1947
Popularized by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra
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Did You Ever Have the Feelin'
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Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?
Written by Harry Revel and Mack Gordon, 1933
Introduced by Ginger Rogers and Art Jarrett in the film Sitting Pretty, 1933
Popularized by Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra (No. 1 Chart Record)
Pennies from Heaven (sung by Bing Crosby, lip-synced by Steve Martin), 1981
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Didja Ever
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Didja' Ever
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Dig-Dig-Dig-Dig for Your Dinner
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Dig You Later (A Hubba-Hubba-Hubba)
Words by Harold Adamson, music by Jimmy McHugh, 1945
Doll Face (introduced by Perry Como and Martha Stewart; danced by Perry, Martha and Chorus; later as part of finale), 1946
Popularized by Perry Como
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Diga Diga Do
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(I Ain't Hep To That Step But I'll) Dig It
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Dime and a Dollar, A
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Dinah
Dinah
Is there anyone finer
In the state of Carolina?
If there is and you know her
Would you show her to me?
Dinah
With her Dixie eyes blazing
How I love to sit and gaze in
To the eyes of Dinah Lee.
Words by Sam Lewis and Joe Young, music by Harry Akst, 1925
Introduced by Ethel Waters in the stage revue "Plantation Revue"
Popularized by Ethel Waters
The Big Broadcast (sung by Bing Crosby), 1932
Rose Marie (sung by Jeanette MacDonald), 1936
Show Business (sung and danced by Eddie Cantor, George Murphy, Connie Moore, Joan Davis and Chorus Girls), 1944
Rainbow (sung by Andrea McArdle), 1978
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Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead
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Dio ti giocondi
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Dirge, The
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Dirty, Dirty Feeling
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Dirty Hands, Dirty Face
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Dis Flower
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Disgustingly Rich
Words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rodgers, 1943
Higher and Higher (sung by Mel Torme and Marcy McGuire, Jack Haley, Ivy Scott, Leon Errol, Grace Hartman, Mary Wickes, Paul Hartman, Michele Morgan dubbed by Martha Mears, Jack Haley and Mary Wickes), 1943
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Dissertation on the State of Bliss or Love and Learn Blues
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Dites-Moi
Words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Richard Rodgers, 1949
Introduced in the stage musical "South Pacific," 1949
South Pacific (Mitzi Gaynor, Giorgio Tozzi dubbing for Rossano Brazzi, Marie Greene dubbing for Candace Lee, and Betty Wand dubbing for Warren Hsieh), 1958
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Dixie
Oh, I wish I was in the land of cotton,
Old times there are not forgotten,
Look away, look away, look away Dixie Land.
In Dixie Land, where I was born in,
early on one frosty mornin',
Look away, look away, look away Dixie Land...
Words and music by Daniel Decatur Emmett, 1860
Big Boy (sung by Mens Chorus), 1930
The Littlest Rebel (instrumental; later sung by Shirley Temple), 1935
The Little Colonel (instrumental), 1935
One in a Million (excerpt sung by the Ritz Brothers), 1936
With a Song in My Heart (part of finale medley sung by Jane Froman dubbing for Susan Hayward with Chorus), 1952
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Dixie-Anna
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Dixie Showboat, The
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Dixieland One-Step
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Dixieland Rock
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Diz Que Tem
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Dizzy Fingers
Music by Zez Confrey, 1923
Popularized by Zez Confrey
The Eddy Duchin Story (played by Carmen Cavallaro off-screen for Ty Power as Eddy Duchin on-screen, with Orchestra), 1956
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Do, Do, Do
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Do I Love You?
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Do I Love You?
Words and music by Cole Porter, 1939
Introduced in the stage play "DuBarry Was a Lady" by Ethel Merman and Ronald Graham, 1939
DuBarry Was a Lady (sung by Gene Kelly), 1943
Night and Day (sung by Ginny Simms), 1946
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