songs and added new ones not by Weill and Anderson, but watered down the political allegory considerably, having been released during World War II. Trivia In "Previews", the Season 1/Episode 14 of the TV series Smash, the character of producer Eileen Rand sings a version of "September Song". Anjelica Huston, who played Eileen Rand, is the granddaughter of Walter Huston, who introduced the song in the original production of Knickerbocker Holiday. Songs Act I "Clackety-Clack" – Washington Irving and Girls "It's a Law" – Tienhoven and Council "There's Nowhere to Go But Up" – Brom Broeck, Tenpin and Ensemble "It Never Was You" – Brom Broeck and Tina Tienhoven "How Can You Tell an American?" – Brom Broeck and Washington Irving "Will You Remember Me?" – Brom Broeck, Tina Tienhoven and Ensemble "One Touch of Alchemy" – Pieter Stuyvesant and Ensemble "The One Indispensable Man" – Pieter Stuyvesant and Tienhoven "Young People Think About Love" – Tienhoven, Brom Broeck and Ensemble "September Song" – Pieter Stuyvesant Act II "Ballad of the Robbers" – Washington Irving "We Are Cut in Twain" – Brom Broeck and Tina Tienhoven "There's Nowhere to Go But Up (Reprise)" – Washington Irving "To War!" – Pieter Stuyvesant, Council and Male Ensemble "Our Ancient Liberties" – Tienhoven, Anthony Corlear and Council "Romance and Musketeer" – Ensemble "The Scars" – Pieter Stuyvesant and Ensemble "Dirge for a Soldier" – Ensemble "Ve Vouldn't Gonto Do It" – Ensemble References External links Knickerbocker Holiday production, songs, and writer's note at rnh.com 1945 Theatre Guild on the Air radio adaptation at Internet Archive 1938 musicals Adaptations of works by Washington Irving Broadway musicals Musicals based on short fiction Musicals by Kurt Weill Plays set in New York City