The music score for Gone With the Wind is unsurpassed. Steiner's use of dramatic
notes and love themes make up a great soundtrack. The Tara theme, Scarlett's
theme and the Finale are symphonic. It's like hearing a great overture for
an equally great film. IF you liked Gone With The Wind the movie the music
is a vintage.
* "Selznick International Theme" (1937) (uncredited) Written by Alfred Newman Played for the Selznick International Logo
* "(I Wish I Was in) Dixie's Land" (1860) (uncredited) Written by Daniel Decatur Emmett Played often in the score
* "Katie Belle" (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for Tara and Twelve Oaks scenes
* "Under the Willow She's Sleeping" (1860 (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for Tara scenes
* "Lou'siana Belle" (1847) (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for Twelve Oaks scenes
* "Dolly Day" (1850) (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for Twelve Oaks scenes
* "Ring de Banjo" (1851) (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for Twelve Oaks scenes
* "Sweet and Low" (1865) (uncredited) Music by Joseph Barnby In the score for the afternoon nap scenes
* "Ye Cavaliers of Dixie" (uncredited) Composer unknown In the score when Charles Hamilton challenges Rhett, and other sections
* "Taps" (1862) (uncredited) Written by General Daniel Butterfield In the score for the death of Charles, and other sections
* "Massa's in de Cold Ground" (1852) (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score for the death of Charles and Frank
* "Maryland, My Maryland" (1861) (uncredited) Music based the traditional German Christmas carol "Oh Tannenbaum, Oh Tannenbaum wie schoen sind deine gruenen Blaetter" In the score at the bazaar in Atlanta and at the train depot
* "Irish Washerwoman" (uncredited) Traditional Irish Jig Dance music at the bazaar in Atlanta
* "Garryowen" (uncredited) Traditional Dance music at the bazaar in Atlanta
* "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" (1863) (uncredited) Written by Louis Lambert (Pseudonym for Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore) In the score at Gettysburg and other sections
* "Weeping, Sad and Lonely (When This Cruel War Is Over)" (1862) (uncredited) Music by Henry Tucker In the score outside the Examiner Newspaper office
* "The Bonnie Blue Flag" (1861) (uncredited) Written and arranged by Harry McCarthy In the score at the depot and other sections * "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" (pub. 1856) (uncredited) Music by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (1840) In the score for Christmas at Aunt Pittypat's
* "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! (The Boys Are Marching)" (1864) (uncredited) Music and Lyrics by George Frederick Root In the score during the siege
* "The Old Folks at Home (Swanee River)" (1851) (uncredited) Written by Stephen Foster In the score at the train depot and during the intermission
* "Go Down Moses (Let My People Go)" (uncredited) Traditional Negro spiritual Sung by marching negro soldiers off to fight the Yankees
* "My Old Kentucky Home" (1853) (uncredited) Music and Lyrics by Stephen Foster In the score in the birth of Melanie's baby sequence Sung a cappella by Butterfly McQueen
* "Marching Through Georgia" (1865) (uncredited) Written by Henry Clay Work In the score during the escape from Atlanta, and other sections
* "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (circa 1856) (uncredited) Music by William Steffe In the score during the burning of Atlanta sequence
* "Beautiful Dreamer" (1862) (uncredited) Music by Stephen Foster Played during the intermission * "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair" (1854) (uncredited) Music by Stephen Foster Played during the intermission
* "Yankee Doodle" (ca. 1755) (uncredited) Traditional music of English origin In the score when the war is over
* "Stars of the Summer Night" (1856) (uncredited) Music by Isaac Baker Woodbury In the score during the New Orleans honeymoon
* "Bridal Chorus (Here Comes the Bride)" (1850) (uncredited) from "Lohengrin" Written by Richard Wagner In the score after Scarlett's nightmare
* "Deep River" (uncredited) Traditional in the score at the lumber mill
* "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" (uncredited) Traditional Sung by guests at the party
* "London Bridge Is Falling Down" (uncredited) Traditional children's song In the score in London
* "Ben Bolt (Oh Don't You Remember)" (1848) (uncredited) Music by Nelson Kneass Poem by Thomas Dunn English (1842) Sung a cappella by Vivien Leigh
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.