Soundtracks for
The Five Pennies (1959) More at IMDbPro »

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Please note that songs listed here (and in the movie credits) cannot always be found on CD soundtracks. Please check CD track details for confirmation.

• "The Five Pennies"
  (1959)
  Words and Music by Sylvia Fine
  Sung by Danny Kaye to Dorothy
  Performed by Barbara Bel Geddes (uncredited) (dubbed by Eileen Wilson (uncredited)) at the comeback show
  
  
  
• "Follow the Leader"
  (1959)
  Words and Music by Sylvia Fine
  Performed by Danny Kaye (uncredited), Barbara Bel Geddes (uncredited) (dubbed by Eileen Wilson (uncredited)) and Harry Guardino (uncredited) as part of the college montage
  
  
  
• "Lullaby in Ragtime"
  (1959)
  Words and Music by Sylvia Fine
  Sung by Danny Kaye (uncredited) and Barbara Bel Geddes (uncredited) (dubbed by Eileen Wilson (uncredited) on the bus
  Reprised by Danny Kaye (uncredited) and Susan Gordon (uncredited)
  
  
  
• "Goodnight - Sleep Tight"
  (1959)
  Words and Music by Sylvia Fine
  Performed by Louis Armstrong (uncredited)
  
  
  
• "When the Saints Go Marching In"
  (1896)
  Music by James Milton Black (uncredited)
  Lyrics by Katharine E. Purvis (uncredited)
  Special Lyrics and adaptation by Sylvia Fine
  Performed by Louis Armstrong (uncredited) and Danny Kaye (uncredited)
  
  
  
• "My Blue Heaven"
  (1927) (uncredited)
  Music by Walter Donaldson
  Lyrics by George Whiting
  Played by Bob Crosby and the band in rehearsal
  
  
  
• "Ja-Da"
  (1918) (uncredited)
  Written by Bob Carleton
  Played at the Harlem speakeasy
  
  
  
• "After You've Gone"
  (1918) (uncredited)
  Music by Turner Layton
  Performed by Louis Armstrong at the speakeasy
  
  
  
• "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home?"
  (1902) (uncredited)
  Written by Hughie Cannon
  Performed by Louis Armstrong at the speakeasy
  
  
  
• "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
  (1862) (uncredited)
  Music by William Steffe (ca 1856)
  Lyrics by Julia Ward Howe
  Performed by Danny Kaye (dubbed by Red Nichols) and Louis Armstrong at the speakeasy,
  with Armstrong singing some of the lyrics
  Reprised by them at the end
  
  
  
• "Carnival of Venice"
  (ca 1829) (uncredited)
  Music by Niccolò Paganini
  Hummed by Danny Kaye in the taxi
  
  
  
• "Bridal Chorus"
  (1850) (uncredited)
  from "Lohengrin"
  Music by Richard Wagner
  Played by car horns and in the score a bit
  
  
  
• " (Back Home Again in) Indiana"
  (1917) (uncredited)
  Music by James F. Hanley
  Lyrics by Ballard MacDonald
  Performed by Danny Kaye in a radio show montage, at the delicatessen, and later at the shipyard
  
  
  
• "Washington and Lee Swing"
  (1910) (uncredited)
  Music by Thornton W. Allen and M.W. Sheafe
  Played as part of the college montage
  
  
  
• "Runnin' Wild"
  (1922) (uncredited)
  Music by A.H. Gibbs
  Played as part of the college montage
  
  
  
• "The Music Goes Round and Round"
  (1935) (uncredited)
  Music by Edward Farley and Mike Riley
  Lyrics by 'Red' Hodgson
  Sung by Danny Kaye and Susan Gordon
  
  
  
• "Wail of the Winds"
  (1935) (uncredited)
  Music by Harry Warren
  Played on the radio during the Christmas scene and at the beginning of the comeback show
  
  
  
• "Jingle Bells"
  (1857) (uncredited)
  Written by James Pierpont
  Sung by Danny Kaye on the radio during the Christmas scene
  Also played in the score
  
  
  
• "Largo al factotum"
  (1816) (uncredited)
  from "Il barbiere di Siviglia (The Barber of Seville)"
  Music by Gioachino Rossini
  Libretto by Cesare Sterbini
  Sung a cappella by Tito Vuolo and Danny Kaye
  
  
  
• "Schnitzelbank"
  (uncredited)
  Traditional
  Sung by Danny Kaye with the kids at the hospital
  
  
  
• "Paradise"
  (1931) (uncredited)
  Music by Nacio Herb Brown
  Lyrics by Gordon Clifford
  Sung a bit by Bob Crosby
  
  
  
• " (You Came Along from) Out of Nowhere"
  (1931) (uncredited)
  Music by Johnny Green
  Played by the band after Dorothy goes to boarding school
  
  
  
• "Just the Blues"
  (1959) (uncredited)
  Music by Leith Stevens
  
  
  
• "That's-A-Plenty"
  (1914) (uncredited)
  Music by Lew Pollack
  
  
  
• "Back Bay Shuffle"
  (1938) (uncredited)
  Music by Teddy McRae and Artie Shaw
  
  
  
• "Mary Had a Little Lamb"
  (uncredited)
  Traditional
  

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