Act 2 "Oh What a Lovely War" – The Ensemble "Gassed Last Night" – The Men "Roses of Picardy" (music by Haydn Wood) – Linda Loftus and Ian Paterson "Hush Here Comes a Whizzbang" – The Men "There's a Long Long Trail" (lyrics by Stoddard King) – Ian Paterson "I Don't Want to Be a Soldier" – The Men "Kaiser Bill" – The Men "They Were Only Playing Leapfrog" – The Men "Old Soldiers Never Die" – Murray Melvin "Far Far from Wipers" (music and lyrics by Bingham and Greene) – Colin Kemball "If the Sergeant Steals Your Rum" – The Men "I Wore a Tunic (When You Wore a Tulip)" – Ian Paterson "Forward Joe Soap's Army" – The Men "Fred Karno's Army" – The Men "When This Lousy War is Over" – Colin Kembal "Wash Me in the Water" – The Men "I Want to Go Home" – The Men "The Bells Of Hell Go Ting-a-ling-a-ling" – The Men "Keep the Home Fires Burning" (lyrics by Lena Gulibert Ford, music by Ivor Novello) – Myvanwy Jenn "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts" (lyrics by R. P. Weston, music by Herman Darewski) – Barbara Windsor "La Chanson de Craonne" (music and lyrics by Valliant and Couturier) – The Ensemble "Don't Want to Be a Soldier" – The Ensemble "And When They Ask Us" (music by Jerome Kern, parody lyric by Cole Porter, after original Kern song "They Didn't Believe Me") – The Ensemble Song performances Two renditions of the song, one from 1918, can be heard at firstworldwar.com. Almost all of the songs featured in the musical also appear on the CD41 album series Oh! It's A Lovely War (four volumes). Adaptation and in culture Richard Attenborough's film adaptation was released in 1969, also as a musical, and won numerous awards. It was Attenborough's debut as a director, and one of Maggie Smith's earliest film appearances. Several Australian World War I movies and miniseries (e.g. The Lighthorsemen and Gallipoli) have used these songs to give a stronger sense of period to them. The 1985 series Anzacs used "Oh, it's a lovely war" as one of the numbers while the credits rolled, had "I wore a tunic" performed as part of an entertainment piece while the characters were on easy duties, used "Keep the home fires burning" as another credit number, and featured "The Bells of Hell" sung by Tony Bonner and