"Marching Along With Time" – Linda and Jim "Heat Wave" – Ted, Lila and Ensemble "It's a Lovely Day Today" – Jim, Lila and Louise "Plenty to Be Thankful For" – Ted, Lila and Ensemble "Plenty to Be Thankful For" (reprise) – Linda and Charlie "Marching Along With Time" (reprise) – Linda "Nothing More to Say" – Linda "Shaking the Blues Away" – Louise, Jim and Ensemble "White Christmas" – Jim and Linda "Holiday Inn / Happy Holiday" – Jim, Louise and Ensemble "Let's Start the New Year Right" – Linda and Ensemble Act II "Entr'acte" - Orchestra "You're Easy to Dance With" – Ted and Ensemble Women "Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Walk" – Jim and Linda "Be Careful, It's My Heart" – Jim and Linda "Cheek to Cheek" – Ted, Linda and Ensemble "Easter Parade" – Jim, Linda, Ted and Ensemble "Song of Freedom" – Linda, Ted, Jim and Ensemble "Let's Say It With Firecrackers" – Ted and Linda "Nothing More to Say" (reprise) – Linda "White Christmas" (reprise) – Linda, Jim and Ted "Finale" – Full Company Critical response Variety said "the 1942 film has gotten a complete and first-class stage redo [...] turning this shaky fixer-upper into prime property. [...] Director Gordon Greenberg and co-writer Chad Hodge have significantly rethought, reshaped and revitalized the script, giving the show more heart, a modern sensibility and a joyful spirit. Engaging performances, dynamic dancing and a lively orchestra make it the feel-good show of the fall." Deadline called it "an endorphin assault, inducing warm-bath pleasure like no other show since 42nd Street. The dancing is spectacular, the singing sublime, the visuals are ingenious". Charles Isherwood, in his review of the Broadway production for The New York Times, wrote: "All of the performers are skilled singers and actors, filling in the generic contours of their characters with proficient professionalism", and the show "added such Berlin gems as “Blue Skies,” “Cheek to Cheek” and “Heat Wave”. ... The interpolated songs are integrated into the plot smoothly enough, without lifting the show's mild temperature or bringing new definition to the characters. ... As a familiar Broadway exercise in nostalgia – or a familiar Broadway exercise in holiday exploitation – it's polished and pleasant." Elyse Sommer, reviewing the Broadway production for CurtainUp, wrote that the show is a "trip back to sheer old-fashioned good-time entertainment – especially given Denis Jones's very lively choreography and