- The Twentieth Century-Fox Symphony Orchestra's 'Street Scene'Composed and Conducted by Alfred NewmanPerformed by The Twentieth Century-Fox Symphony Orchestra in the prologue
- New York(1953) (uncredited)Music by Alfred NewmanLyrics by Lionel Newman, Ken DarbySung by chorus during the opening credits and played in the scoreConducted by Alfred Newman onscreen at the endPerformed by The Twentieth Century-Fox Symphony Orchestra
- How About You?(1941) (uncredited)Music by Burton LaneBackground music played in the restaurant
- I've Got a Feelin' You're Foolin'(1935) (uncredited)Music by Nacio Herb BrownBackground music when Schatze, Pola and Loco are in the women's lounge
- Home on the Range(1904) (uncredited)Music by Daniel E. KelleyIn the score during Schatze's dream
- Deep in the Heart of Texas(1942) (uncredited)Music by Don SwanderIn the score during Schatze's dream
- Ach, du Lieber Augustine(ca 1768) (uncredited)TraditionalIn the score during Loco's dream
- Sweet and Lovely(1931) (uncredited)In the score during the fashion showing
- You'll Never Know(1943) (uncredited)Music by Harry WarrenPlayed on the radio at the lodge and often throughout the picture
- I Know Why (and So Do You)(1941) (uncredited)Music by Harry WarrenPlayed on the piano before the wedding
- Bridal Chorus(1850) (uncredited)From "Lohengrin"Music by Richard WagnerPlayed as Schatze is walking down the aisle
- Lovely Lady(uncredited)Music by Jimmy McHugh[In the score during the fashion showing]
- Street SceneWritten by Alfred Newman[Was also the opening theme in "The Dark Corner" (1946).]
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Top Gap
By what name was How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) officially released in India in English?
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