Soundtracks for
It's a Wonderful Life (1946) 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.

• "Buffalo Gal (Won't You Come Out Tonight)"
  (uncredited)
  Written by William Cool White
  Played often as part of the score
  Played at the school dance
  
  
  
• "Adeste Fidelis (O Come All Ye Faithful)"
  (uncredited)
  Music attributed to John Reading (ca 16??)
  Played in the opening scene
  
  
  
• "Charleston"
  (1923) (uncredited)
  Music by James P. Johnson
  Played at the school dance
  
  
  
• "My Wild Irish Rose"
  (1899) (uncredited)
  Written by Chauncey Olcott
  Sung a cappella by Thomas Mitchell
  
  
  
• "Wedding March"
  (1843) (uncredited)
  from "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
  Written by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
  Played after the wedding
  
  
  
• "I Love You Truly"
  (1906) (uncredited)
  Written by Carrie Jacobs Bond
  Sung a cappella by Ward Bond and Frank Faylen
  
  
  
• "This Is the Army, Mr. Jones"
  (1943) (uncredited)
  Written by Irving Berlin
  Played as background when war starts
  
  
  
• "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"
  (1863) (uncredited)
  Music by Louis Lambert
  (Psuedonymn for Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore)
  Played as background when war ends
  
  
  
• "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
  (pub. 1856) (uncredited)
  Music by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (1840)
  Hymn by Charles Wesley (1730)
  Played on piano by Carol Coombs
  Reprised by her and sung by the mob at the Bailey home
  
  
  
• "Auld Lang Syne"
  (1788) (uncredited)
  Traditional Scottish ballad
  Words by Robert Burns
  Sung by the mob at the Bailey home at the end
  
  
  
• "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
  (uncredited)
  Traditional Song
  Played as the theme of the angels
  
  
  
• "Vieni, vieni"
  (1884) (uncredited)
  Music by Vincent Scotto
  Lyrics by Henri Varna and Georges Koger
  Performed by Tino Rossi
  Played in Martini's bar
  
  
  
• "Avalon"
  (1920) (uncredited)
  Music by Vincent Rose (based on "E lucevan le stelle" from the opera "Tosca" by Giacomo Puccini)
  Played when George and his mother are talking on the porch
  

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