Hawley, Emile and Ensemble "Indian Love Call" – Rose-Marie and Jim "Pretty Things" – Rose-Marie and Ensemble "Why Shouldn't We?" – Lady Jane and Hard-Boiled Herman "Totem Tom-Tom" – Wanda and Ensemble Act II "Pretty Things (Reprise)" – Ethel Brander and Girls "Only a Kiss" – Hard-Boiled Herman, Lady Jane and Sergeant Malone "I Love Him" – Rose-Marie, Jim, Hawley, Emile, Ethel and Wanda "The Minuet of the Minute" – Rose-Marie and Hard-Boiled Herman "One Man Woman" – Lady Jane, Hard-Boiled Herman and Ensemble "The Door of Her Dreams (Door of My Dreams)" – Ensemble Musical style In Rose-Marie, Friml and Stothart emulated the late 19th-century Viennese operetta style of Johann Strauss II and American composer Victor Herbert, using lilting waltzes and sweeping romantic or sentimental passages. They added to this new dance styles, notably the foxtrot (for example in the title song of the show). Recordings The operetta has been recorded a number of times. The 1925 original London cast recorded six numbers along with an orchestral medley. These recordings have been collected on a number of LP and CD editions. Al Goodman recorded the major songs in 1948 as part of his series of operetta recordings for RCA Victor. These were reissued on LP on the budget RCA Camden label in 1958. Nelson Eddy recorded eight numbers for a Columbia Records ten-inch Lp in 1950. Around the same time, singles recorded by Eddy and MacDonald in 1936, at the time of the film's release, were reissued in an extended Play 45-rpm disc by RCA Victor Red Seal as ERA 220. The sleeve featured a photo of the two of them as they appeared in the film. The MGM soundtrack album of the 1954 technicolor and CinemaScope remake was released on records just prior to the film's premiere in March 1954. The most complete recording released prior to 2022 was made in 1958 by RCA Victor (LSO-1001) starring Julie Andrews and Giorgio Tozzi. In 1961 EMI issued an LP of selections with Barbara Leigh, David Hughes, Andy Cole and Maggie Fitzgibbon (Cole and Fitzgibbon had appeared together in a 1961 London revival). The following year, Reader's Digest included a recording of one side of highlights in their 12-record Treasury of Great Operettas set. The Smithsonian Institution recorded the complete score, performed in concert in 1981, conducted by James R. Morris, starring Debra Vanderlinde and Ron Raines, but the recording