- California, Here I Come(1924) (uncredited)Music by Joseph MeyerPlayed during the opening scene of Hollywood
- You'd Be Surprised(1919) (uncredited)Written by Irving BerlinPlayed when Peggy is filming her first movie with William Haines
- Cross Roads(1928) (uncredited)Music by William Axt and David MendozaLyrics by Raymond KlagesSung during the opening credits and when Peggy says goodbye to BillyPlayed often in the score as the main theme
- Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!(1917) (uncredited)Music by Abe OlmanPlayed when John Gilbert's car pulls into the MGM lot
- Wintermärchen(1891) (uncredited)aka "Hearts and Flowers"Music by Alphons CzibulkaPlayed when the actress threatens to kill herselfAlso played during Peggy's first scene at High Arts Studio
- Ain't We Got Fun(1921) (uncredited)Music by Richard A. WhitingPlayed after Peggy hits the Comic Chef in the face with a pie
- I'm Sitting on Top of the World(1925) (uncredited)Music by Ray HendersonPlayed after Charlie Chaplin gets Peggy and Billy's autographsAlso played when Peggy and Billy are waiting at High Arts Studio
- Auf Wiederseh'n (We'll Meet Again)(1928) (uncredited)Written by Abner GreenbergSung by a chorus at Peggy's farewell gathering
- My Buddy(1922) (uncredited)Music by Walter DonaldsonPlayed when Peggy and King Vidor are discussing the new leading man
- (I Wish I Was in) Dixie's Land(1860) (uncredited)Written by Daniel Decatur EmmettPlayed when Peggy and her father try to enter the MGM lot
- Auld Lang Syne(1788) (uncredited)Traditional Scottish 17th century musicPlayed at the banquet
- The Wedding March(1843) (uncredited)from "A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op.61"Written by Felix MendelssohnPlayed when the wedding is announced in the newspaper
- You're In The Army Now(uncredited)Music by Isham JonesLyrics by Tell Taylor and Ole OlsenPlayed after Mr. Vidor talks to the actors playing soldiers
- Promenade Amoureuse(1922) (uncredited)Music by Maurice BaronPlayed when Peggy starts at High Arts Studio and meets "Marion Davies."Also played multiple times through out second half of film.
- The Big Parade March(1926) (uncredited)Music by William AxtPlayed when when Mr. Vidor talks to actors playing soldiers.
- Douce Fiever(1914) (uncredited)Music by Y'EnerPlayed when Peggy runs from house to greet soldier (William Haines)
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