Opening Theme Song

"Superman" written and performed by Lazlo Bane. Album: 'All The Time in the World' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Season Four

Scene: J.D. imagines his clock singing (the actual song later repeated as Turk dances around the car).

"Rapper's Delight" by Sugar Hill Gang. Album: various

Scene: The patient sings at J.D.

"Anything For Love" originally by Meat Loaf. Album: various

Scene: J.D. sings the lesson-learning piano music.

Music cue from original Scrubs score by Jan Stevens. Not commercially available.
Performed by Zach Braff.

Scene: The patient sings at Elliot, and Carla feels like a third wheel when Turk and J.D. are together.

"All By Myself" by Eric Carmen. Album: 'Eric Carmen'

-- --

Scene: Relationships, new and old, are maintained by small gestures and rededication.

"Lost Cause" by Beck. Album: 'Sea Change'

Scene: J.D. puts his fear to use; Molly is a supportive friend.

"Blue Eyes" by Cary Brothers. Album: 'All the Rage' EP & 'Garden State' Official Soundtrack

Scene: Elliot and Molly attend a concert.

"Funky For You" by Common. Album: 'Like Water For Chocolate'

Scene: Elliot and Molly school Turk on rap.

"Still D.R.E." originally by Dr. Dre feat. Snoop Dogg. Album: '2001'
Performed by Sarah Chalke and Heather Graham.

Scene: J.D. imagines the inside of Turk's head (background music).

"The Streetbeater" (Sanford and Son Theme) written by Quincy Jones. Album: various

Scene: Dr. Cox and Dan are there for J.D.

"Stop Joking Around" by Hawksley Workman. Album: 'For Him and the Girls'

Scene: Molly's cheer is contagious.

"Andy Griffith Show Theme" written by Earle Hagen and Herbert Spencer. Album: 'Andy Griffith Show' Soundtrack

Scene: Dan mourns his loss of Elliot.

"She's Gone" originally by Hall and Oates. Album: various
Butchered by Tom Cavanagh.

Scene: J.D. goes to Elliot's apartment (background music).

"Thank You" by Dido. Album: 'No Angel'

Scene: J.D. and Elliot find their friendship again.

"Move On" by Jet. Album: 'Get Born'

Other music rumored to be in this episode...

"Take Off" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)

Scene: J.D. imagines what the patients do behind his back.

"In The Mood" by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Album: various
(Also in 2.03 "My Case Study")

Scene: The gang throw a bash for Molly at the bar (background music).

"Can't Hold On" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)

Scene: The bash continues at the apartment (background music).

"Something" by Cary Brothers. Album: 'All the Rage' EP

Scene: J.D. and Molly watch 'Sixteen Candles' (background music).

"If You Were Here" by the Thompson Twins. Album: various

Scene: Denise the ambulance driver annoys Dr. Cox.

"Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)" originally by Robert Palmer. Album: 'Addictions, Vol. 1', et al.
Performed by Molly Shannon.

Scene: J.D. considers how beer can cause death (background music).

"Bust A Move" by Young MC. Album: 'Stone Cold Rhymin''

Scene: J.D. tries to convince Molly to stay; Dr. Cox and Jack help Denise.

"Honestly" by Cary Brothers. Album: 'All the Rage' EP

Scene: J.D. imagines Neena as a ball-buster.

"One (Finale)" from A Chorus Line written by Marvin Hamlisch & Edward Kleban. Album: 'A Chorus Line' Soundtrack

Scene: J.D. makes his malpractical decision.

"I Wanna Know" by the Mavericks. Album: 'The Mavericks'

Scene: There's a stampede to be the first to treat an important patient.

"Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, 1st Movement" composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Scene: Murray's dad sings for the staff (sung later by Franklyn and again at end).

"Hey, Good Lookin'" originally by Hank Williams. Album: various
Performed by John Bennett Perry.

Scene: Murray flies his plane.

"Learn To Fly" by Foo Fighters. Album: 'There is Nothing Left to Lose'

Scene: Murray's dad starts to sing to him.

"Cat's in the Cradle" originally by Harry Chapin. Album: 'Verities and Balderdash', et al.
Performed by John Bennett Perry.

Scene: J.D. initially remembers his best moment as a doctor.

"What the World Needs Now is Love" written by Burt Bacharach. Performed by ??

Scene: J.D. recalls another way to catch mono (background music).

"Take On Me" by a-ha. Album: 'Hunting High and Low'

Scene: Turk initially remembers his best moment as a doctor.

"Flight of the Bumblebee" composed by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

Scene: Everyone thinks of their true best medical moment.

"Joy to the World" by The Butties. Album: '3'

Scene: The a cappella sing-off -- Ted's Band.

"No, Not Much" written by Al Stillman & Robert Allen.
Performed by The Blanks. (Info)

Scene: The a cappella sing-off -- Hibbleton.

"Barbara Ann" originally by The Beach Boys. Album: various
Vocal performance by Neil Flynn, Sam Lloyd, and Paul F. Perry. Lip-synched by Neil Flynn, Joe Rose, and Martin Klebba.

Scene: J.D. puts Elliot's advice to use; Turk remains true to himself.

"All Kinds of Time" by Fountains of Wayne. Album: 'Welcome Interstate Managers'

Scene: Billy's example of appreciating life is taken to heart.

"Today" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here' & 'First Between 3rd & 4th' EP

Scene: J.D., Turk, and Carla enter the club.

??

Scene: J.D. notices Kylie.

??

-- --

Scene: Turk sings along to...

"The Streetbeater" (Sanford and Son Theme) written by Quincy Jones. Album: various
Parody performed by Donald Faison.

Scene: Turk hums what he thinks is his and Carla's song.

Jingle from Let's All Go to the Lobby aka The Clock.
Hummed by Donald Faison.

Scene: Kenny performs at the talent show.

"Isn't She Lovely" originally by Stevie Wonder. Album: various
Performed by Clay Aiken.

Scene: J.D.'s sitcom fantasy gives way to real life.

"Where Everybody Knows Your Name" (Cheers Theme) performed by Colin Hay. Album: none - special recording
(Heard only in original U.S. broadcast)

Scene: J.D. puts the moves on Kylie.

"Faith in Angels" by Peter Mayer. Album: 'Musicbox' (Download @ Site)

Scene: Kylie puts the moves on J.D. (background music).

??

Scene: Cox takes a bold stand for his friend; J.D. exposes Turk & Carla's deeper problems.

"Windmills" by Toad The Wet Sprocket. Album: 'Dulcinea'

Scene: Turk's cellphone is revealed to have a special ringtone for his ex.

"Roseanna" originally by TOTO. Album: various

Scene: J.D. finds himself out with Molly and Elliot and Carla (background music).

"Can't Go Back" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ??

Scene: J.D. considers brushing the hair out of Molly's eye.

"Waiting For Your Letter" by Cary Brothers. Album: 'Waiting For Your Letter' EP

Scene: J.D. and Turk each experience the consequences of trying to have their cake and eat it too.

"Closer" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here'

Scene: Turk and J.D. show off what they learned in bartending school (background music).

??

Scene: Turk follows Kelso's words of wisdom and supports Carla in the cemetery.

"Collide" by Howie Day. Album: 'Stop All The World Now'

Scene: Carla questions J.D. about the song playing in the bar (background music).

??

Scene: Carla moves back home, and owns up to the kiss.

"Everybody Gets What They Deserve" by The Churchills. Album: 'You Are Here'

Scene: Janitor's new uniform gets him noticed.

"Come On Get Happy" by The Partridge Family. Album: 'Partridge Family: Greatest Hits', et al.

Scene: Everybody sacrifices, including J.D., who announces his big move.

"Don't Look Away" by Josh Radin. Album: 'First Between 3rd & 4th' EP

Scene: End - Turk opens up; Elliot makes a move; J.D. helps an old lady.

"Closer to Spring" by Bang. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)

-- --

Scene: J.D. stands in his new apartment, contemplating change.

"Half" by G Tom Mac. Album: 'G Tom Mac'