The play specifies only one song, "We Are the Boys of Wexford," sung by Driscoll. Boisterous music has been heard offstage as the sailors from the S.S. Glencairn approach the bar. The same song will suffice. Later in the action, an accordion offstage plays an unnamed tune accompanied by the heavy stamping of feet and a loud whoop from Driscoll. Probably one of the chanties like "Blow the Man Down" would serve, or a polka. "Yosephine," from "Anna Christie, " has a polka rhythm. Another possibility is "Oh, You Beautiful Doll," which the ship's accordion player offers in The Moon of the Caribbees.