Musical Numbers
- Prologue
- By Our Bearing So Sedate – Four Lackeys
- Golden Days – Prince Karl Franz and Dr. Engel; in the 1954 film, sung by the Prince
- Act 1
- Garlands Bright – Ruder, Gretchen, Flower Girls and Waitresses
- Drinking Song (Drink! Drink! Drink!) – Detlef and Students; in the 1954 film, Karl Franz and Students
- To the Inn We're Marching – Detlef, Von Asterberg, Lucas, Kathie and Students
- In Heidelberg Fair – Karl Franz and Dr. Engel
- Welcome to Prince – Kathie, Ruder, Gretchen and Girls
- Deep in My Heart, Dear – Karl Franz and Kathie
- Serenade (Overhead the Moon is Beaming) – Karl Franz, Detlef, Lucas, Von Asterberg and Students
- Come Sir, Will You Join Our Noble Saxon Corps – Karl Franz, Kathie, Detlef and Company
- Act 2
- Farmer Jacob (Lay-a-Snoring) – Detlef and Students
- Students' Life – Karl Franz, Kathie, Dr. Engel, Gretchen, Detlef, Lucas, Von Asterberg and Eight Students
- Farewell, Dear – Karl Franz and Kathie
- Thoughts Will Come Back to Me – Karl Franz, Kathie and Students
- Gaudeamus Igitur – Students
- Act 3
- Waltz Ensemble – Ambassadors, Officers, Countess Leyden, Baron Arnheim and Ladies of the Court
- Just We Two – Princess, Captain Tarnitz and Officers; in the 1954 film, Prince and Kathie
- Gavotte – Karl Franz, Princess, Captain Tarnitz, Ambassadors, Officers and Ladies of the Court
- What Memories – Karl Franz
- Act 4
- Sing a Little Song – Students and Girls
- To the Inn We're Marching (reprise) – Detlef, Von Asterberg and Students
- Serenade (Overhead the Moon is Beaming) (reprise) – Detlef and Students
- Come Boys, Let's All Be Gay Boys – Students, Detlef and Von Asterberg
- Deep in My Heart Dear (reprise) – Karl Franz, Princess, Kathie, Rudolph, Gretchen and Company
Read more about this topic: The Student Prince
Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:
“Fifty million Frenchmen cant be wrong.”
—Anonymous. Popular saying.
Dating from World War Iwhen it was used by U.S. soldiersor before, the saying was associated with nightclub hostess Texas Quinan in the 1920s. It was the title of a song recorded by Sophie Tucker in 1927, and of a Cole Porter musical in 1929.
“The forward Youth that would appear
Must now forsake his Muses dear,
Nor in the Shadows sing
His Numbers languishing.”
—Andrew Marvell (16211678)