1943MUSIC (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture)
* Now, Voyager -- Max Steiner
Arabian Nights -- Frank Skinner
Bambi -- Frank Churchill, Edward Plumb
The Black Swan -- Alfred Newman
The Corsican Brothers -- Dimitri Tiomkin
Flying Tigers -- Victor Young
The Gold Rush -- Max Terr
I Married a Witch -- Roy Webb
Joan of Paris -- Roy Webb
Jungle Book -- Miklos Rozsa
Klondike Fury -- Edward Kay
The Pride of the Yankees -- Leigh Harline
Random Harvest -- Herbert Stothart
The Shanghai Gesture -- Richard Hageman
Silver Queen -- Victor Young
Take a Letter, Darling -- Victor Young
The Talk of the Town -- Frederick Hollander, Morris Stoloff
To Be or Not to Be -- Werner Heymann
MUSIC (Scoring of a Musical Picture)
* Yankee Doodle Dandy -- Ray Heindorf, Heinz Roemheld
Flying with Music -- Edward Ward
For Me and My Gal -- Roger Edens, Georgie Stoll
Holiday Inn -- Robert Emmett Dolan
It Started with Eve -- Hans Salter, Charles Previn
Johnny Doughboy -- Walter Scharf
My Gal Sal -- Alfred Newman
You Were Never Lovelier -- Leigh Harline
MUSIC (Song)
* "White Christmas" from Holiday Inn -- Music
and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
"Always in My Heart" from Always in My Heart -- Music by Ernesto Lecuona; Lyrics by Kim Gannon
"Dearly Beloved" from You Were Never Lovelier -- Music by Jerome Kern; Lyrics by Johnny Mercer
"How About You?" from Babes on Broadway -- Music by Burton Lane; Lyrics by Ralph Freed
"It Seems I Heard That Song Before" from Youth on Parade -- Music by Jule Styne; Lyrics by Sammy Cahn
"I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo" from Orchestra Wives -- Music by Harry Warren; Lyrics by Mack Gordon
"Love Is a Song" from Bambi -- Music by Frank Churchill; Lyrics by Larry Morey
"Pennies for Peppino" from Flying with Music -- Music by Edward Ward; Lyrics by Chet Forrest and Bob Wright
"Pig Foot Pete" from Hellzapoppin' -- Music by Gene de Paul; Lyrics by Don Raye [NOTE: This nomination is a mystery. Both the nominations list and the program from the Awards dinner list the song as being from 'Hellzapoppin',' a 1942 release for Awards purposes. The song does not appear in that film, but did appear in 'Keep 'Em Flying,' a 1941 release from the same production company and studio, and was therefore ineligible for a 1942 nomination.]
"There's a Breeze on Lake Louise" from The Mayor of 44th Street -- Music by Harry Revel; Lyrics by Mort Greene
