Coward: Bitter Sweet, songs

Bitter Sweet: Overture

Bitter Sweet, Act 1: The Call of Life, "Your romance could not live" (Lady Shayne, Chorus)

Bitter Sweet, Act 1: "Though there may be beauty" (Carl Linden)

Bitter Sweet, Act 1: "Now Miss Sarah, if you please" (Carl Linden, Sarah Millick, Chorus)

Bitter Sweet, Act 1: "Play something gay for me" (Sarah, Chorus)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "Though we're often accused" (Lotte, Freda, Hansi, Gussie)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "Life is very rough and tumble" (Manon)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "We share a mutual ambition" (Sarah, Carl)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "When We're Thoroughly Wined and Dined" (Captain Lutte, Officers) (feat. John McCarthy Singers & Neville Jason)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "Lorsque j'étais petite fille" (Manon)

Bitter Sweet, Act 2: "Tis time that we were parted" (Manon)

Bitter Sweet, Act 3: "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay" (Couples of London) (feat. Linden Singers)

Bitter Sweet, Act 3: "Blasé boys are we" (Four Young Aesthetes)

Bitter Sweet, Act 3: "Once upon a time" (Sarah)

Bitter Sweet, Act 3: Finale, "We'll have a sweet little café" (Chorus)

Dearest Love: "I saw your face - Dearest love" (from the 1938 Musical "Operette)

Mad Dogs and Englishmen (from the 1931 Musical "The Third Little Show"): "In tropical climes there are certain times of day"

Someday I'll Find You (from the 1930 Comedy "Private Lives"): "When one is lonely the days are long"

Mrs. Worthington (Song): "Don't put your daughter on the stage"

You Were There (from the 1935 Play "Shadow Play"): "Was it in the real world or was it in a dream?"

The Stately Homes of England (from the 1938 Musical "Operette"): "Lord Elderley, Lrd Borrowmere, Lord Sickert and Lord Camp"

The Party's Over Now (from the 1932 Musical Revue "Words and Music") - I'll See You Again (from "Bitter Sweet"): "The Party's over now, the dawn is drawing very nigh"