"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" (1932) sung by Bing Crosby	QuickTime Movie	An anthem of the Great Depression inspired in part by the Bonus March on Washington
"We're in the Money" (1933) sung by Ginger Rogers in "The Gold Diggers of 1933"	QuickTime Movie	Opening of the movie; example of Hollywood attempts to help people forget the Depression
"Lullaby of Broadway" (1933) sung by Wini Shaw	QuickTime Movie	Hit song from movie "42nd Street"; Shaw sang it in "The Gold Diggers of 1935"
"Puttin' On The Ritz" (1930) — revised lyrics — sung by Fred Astaire	QuickTime Movie	Original lyrics make fun of African Americans; when songwriter Irving Berlin learned of their disapproval, he changed the words and also wrote the anti-lynching "Supper Time."
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams" (1934) sung by Tony Bennett in 1950	QuickTime Movie	This Al Dubin/Harry Warren song was introduced in "Moulin Rouge," 20th Century Fox's first musical