Frequently Asked Questions About...
Scrubs Music
  • Q.: I'm after an instrumental tune that's not listed.
    A.: If it's an instrumental and hasn't been credited, it's more than likely composed by the show's music guy Jan Stevens, and isn't independently available. Sorry!
  • Q.: Who or what is "Tart"? I can't find anything about them anywhere!
    A.: We're not 100% sure about this, either. Several sources and clues indicate that there is a Tart-Keren DeBerg connection, and we're doing our best to connect all the dots in this mystery.
  • Q.: Some songs you have listed are different from what's on the DVD.
    A.: By our tally, 13 songs were replaced in the Season One DVD. The discrepancies are noted in-list, and we're trying to track down all the replacements as quickly as possible. (Latest added June 28, '07 [thanks, jools9!]. 7 down, 6 to go!)
  • Q.: Where can I download these songs?
    A.: Most can be found on iTunes, which can be easily accessed at this nifty Scrubs iMix.
Opening Theme Song
"Superman" written and performed by Lazlo Bane. Album: 'All The Time in the World' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'
Season One
Episode 1.01 - "My First Day"
Scene: J.D. gets ready for his first day.
"Away" by Leroy. Album: 'Leroy'
Scene: Elliot races J.D. up the stairs and through the hospital hallway.
"I Want You To Want Me" by Cheap Trick. Album: 'At Budokan: Complete Concert' (Album-specific)
Scene: Turk assists J.D. in draining Mrs. Pratt's stomach fluid.
"Over Me" by Tricky. Album: 'Blowback'
Scene: J.D. experiences his first night on-call; the song ends as he stands amid the bustling hospital, rubbing his temples.
"Please Forgive Me" by David Gray. Album: 'White Ladder'

Episode 1.02 - "My Mentor"
Scene: The hospital works to the beat of the music playing on J.D.'s walkman.
"Good Time" by Leroy. Album: 'Leroy' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.03 - "My Best Friend's Mistake"
Scene: Turk and Dr. Wen argue over which song to play in the OR. The song then sticks in everyone's heads..."like a virus."
"A Little Respect" by Erasure. Album: 'Innocents', et al.

Episode 1.04 - "My Old Lady"
Scene: Opening - J.D. explains the rule of "one in three" (the song is later repeated after the second commercial break).
"Dracula From Houston" by the Butthole Surfers. Album: 'Weird Revolution' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'
DVD Version: "Fool" by Tim Cullen. Album: 'Fun Razor'
Scene: J.D.'s patient, Mrs. Tanner, comforts him; the doctors experience the exception to 'the rule'; the scene ends with the gang enjoying time in the park.
"Hallelujah" performed by John Cale. Album: 'Fragments of a Rainy Season' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.05 - "My Two Dads"
-- --

Episode 1.06 - "My Bad"
Scene: Turk serenades Carla.
"Me and Mrs. Jones" originally by Billy Paul. Album: various
Performed by Donald Faison.
Scene: Dr. Cox reminisces about his marriage to Jordan.
"Good Life" by Francis Dunnery. Album: 'Fearless' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.07 - "My Super Ego"
Scene: Todd's indiscretion causes concern in the OR that Turk may have nicked the patient's colon (background music).
"Electric Relaxation" by A Tribe Called Quest. Album: 'Midnight Marauders'
DVD Version: "Dog" by Mushock. Album: 'Nasty Confessions'
Scene: The staff work as a "well oiled machine," relaying the urine sample.
"Camera One" by Josh Joplin. Album: 'Useful Music'

Episode 1.08 - "My 15 Minutes"
Scene: The posters go up... and later come down.
"Going Out With A Bang" by G-Sleep. Album: None - catalog track
(Supposedly also in A Cinderella Story)
DVD Version: currently unknown
Scene: Carla and her friend accidentally run in to Elliot at the bar (background music).
"See Ya Around" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' & Limited-Edition EP (Info)
DVD Version: currently unknown
Scene: J.D. drives Turk to see the hospital's new billboard.
"Wonderful" by Everclear. Album: 'Songs From an American Movie -- Vol. One: Learning How to Smile'
Scene: J.D. reminds Turk that some stereotypes are true.
"The Streetbeater" (Sanford and Son Theme) written by Quincy Jones. Album: various
Performed by Zach Braff and Donald Faison.
Scene: Turk treats Carla's friend's son (background music).
"The Magician" by Bobby McCall & Dontrell Mayfield. Album: None - catalog track
(Also in 1.09 "My Day Off")
DVD Version: currently unknown

Episode 1.09 - "My Day Off"
Scene: J.D. enters the bar.
"Hooch" by Everything. Album: 'Super Natural' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'
DVD Version: "Absolutely Wasted" by Sporting Riff Raff. Album: none
Scene: Elliot attempts, and fails, to be comforting to her patients.
"Fuzzy" by Incredible Moses Leroy. Album: 'Electric Pocket Radio'
Scene: J.D. watches over Turk's shoulder as he performs his appendectomy.
"The Magician" by Bobby McCall & Dontrell Mayfield. Album: None - catalog track
(Also in 1.08 "My 15 Minutes")
DVD Version: currently unknown

Episode 1.10 - "My Nickname"
Scene: Carla leaves J.D. at the bus stop in the rain.
"On Fire" by Sebadoh. Album: 'Harmacy'
DVD Version: "Heard Ya Talkin'" by Jeremy Kay. Album: 'Jeremy Kay'

Episode 1.11 - "My Own Personal Jesus"
Scene: Nurse Tisdale's 9:15 break.
"Moving in Stereo" by The Cars. Album: 'The Cars'
Scene: In a 'Fifties fantasy, J.D. revives the comatose patient.
"Rock Around the Clock" by Bill Haley and His Comets. Album: various
Scene: Turk spends Christmas Eve on call.
Parody of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" composed for Scrubs.
Scene: Turk runs to find the pregnant teen under the Christmas tree in Miller park.
"Sinnerman" by Nina Simone. Album: 'The Best of Nina Simone', et al.
Scene: A rock carol closes the episode.
"Deck the Halls" arranged by Scrubs' Jan Stevens. Album: none

Episode 1.12 - "My Blind Date"
Scene: Elliot and Dr. Cox work towards the "perfect game."
"Easy Tonight" by Five For Fighting. Album: 'America Town'
DVD Version: currently unknown

Episode 1.13 - "My Balancing Act"
Scene: Alex arrives with the picnic basket.
"New Slang" by the Shins. Album: 'Oh, Inverted World' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.14 - "My Drug Buddy"
J.D. imagines his reaction to Alex being ready.
"1812 Overture (Opus 49)" composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Scene: Elliot and J.D. "hook up."
"Fighting For My Love" by Nil Lara. Album: 'Nil Lara', et al. & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.15 - "My Bed Banter & Beyond"
Scene: J.D. threatens himself for letting Elliot leave.
"Tubthumping" originally by Chumbawamba. Album: 'Tubthumper', et al.
Performed by Zach Braff.
Scene: J.D. and Elliot enjoy each other in the closet -- and every other part of the hospital.
"Ever Fallen in Love? (With Someone You Shouldn't've)" by the Buzzcocks. Album: 'Singles Going Steady', et al.

Episode 1.16 - "My Heavy Meddle"
Scene: Carla tries to play the requested music for her comatose patient; she and the lawyer later sing it.
"Talk Dirty To Me" by Poison. Album: 'Look What The Cat Dragged In', et al.
Scene: Elliot helps J.D. find his method for emotional release.
"Have It All" by Jeremy Kay. Album: 'Jeremy Kay' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.17 - "My Student"
Scene: Turk, Elliot, & J.D. come into work, reveling in their "coolness."
"Attitude" by The Replacements. Album: 'All Shook Down'
Scene: Turk's student, Kristen, spends an evening with Dr. Cox (background music).
"High Time" by Michael Penn. Album: 'MP4: Days Since a Lost Time Accident'
(Also in 2.19 "My Kingdom")
DVD Version: "This is a Love Song" by Single. Album: 'Welcome Nada'

Episode 1.18 - "My Tuscaloosa Heart"
Scene: J.D. recalls walking into his parents' bedroom as a child.
"Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy" composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Scene: Elliot and Turk listen to the tape; Dr. Kelso later sings the song.
"My Tuscaloosa Heart" composed for Scrubs.
Performed by Ken Jenkins. Listen

Episode 1.19 - "My Old Man"
Scene: Elliot and Turk give their presentation.
"Surrender" by Cheap Trick. Album: 'Heaven Tonight', et al.

Episode 1.20 - "My Way Or The Highway"
Scene: Surgical and Medical appear as cheesy gangs you see in Broadway musicals.
"Above It All" (a.k.a. "Scrubs Side Story") composed for Scrubs.
Performed by Zach Braff & Donald Faison, John C. McGinley & Charles Chun, and cast.

Episode 1.21 - "My Sacrificial Clam"
Scene: J.D. faces his fear of the contagious patient.
"All In My Head" by Shawn Mullins. Album: Exclusively on 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack' (Info)
DVD Version: "Upside Down" by Jackpot. Album: 'F+' (download @ site)

Episode 1.22 - "My Occurrence"
Scene: J.D. tags along with Dr. Cox and Ben to the bar (background music).
"Daydreams and Lies" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' (Info)
DVD Version: currently unknown
Scene: J.D. and Ben view the photos as the tests are redone.
"Hold On Hope" by Guided By Voices. Album: 'Do The Collapse' & 'Hold on Hope' EP & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 1.23 - "My Hero"
Scene: The Lawyer and his Band practice their renditions of cartoon theme songs.
"Speedracer" and "Underdog" performed by The Blanks. Album: 'Riding The Wave' (Info)
Scene: A rotating split-screen depicts the resolve to change.
"Fresh Feeling" by the Eels. Album: 'Souljacker' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'
Scene: Turk gets "in the moment" in the O.R.
"Joy and Pain" arrangement by Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock. Album: 'It Takes Two', et al.
Performed by Donald Faison.

Episode 1.24 - "My Last Day"
Scene: J.D. gets ready for his "last day," and encounters his friends in the mirror (as well as the Janitor in the shower).
"Away" by Leroy. Album: 'Leroy'
DVD Version: "Only One" by Jeremy Kay. Album: 'Jeremy Kay'
Scene: Mr. Bober gets his surgery -- the song later closes the episode.
"Beautiful World" by Colin Hay. Album: 'Going Somewhere' & 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'
Season Two
Episode 2.01 - "My Overkill"
Scene: A troubadour follows J.D. around the hospital; later, the song helps Dr. Cox get back to "life as usual."
"Overkill" performed by Colin Hay. Album: 'Music from Scrubs Official Soundtrack'

Episode 2.02 - "My Nightingale"
Scene: The Lawyer and his Band practice their renditions of primetime theme songs.
"The Facts of Life," "The Six Million Dollar Man," and "Charles in Charge" performed by The Blanks. Album: 'Riding The Wave' (Info)

Episode 2.03 - "My Case Study"
Scene: Dr. Kelso dances through the hall on his anniversary.
"In The Mood" by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Album: various
(Also in 4.08 "My Last Chance")
Scene: Dr. Kelso's mood darkens the day after his anniversary.
"What a Diff'rence a Day Makes" performed by Dinah Washington. Album: 'What a Diff'rence a Day Makes!', et al.
Scene: Carla and Elliot compare features (background music).
"Drown" by The Poor Rich Ones. Album: 'Happy Happy Happy'
Scene: J.D. tells Cox he wants to be like him...only more successful. The scene dissolves into the summing up of the choices the characters had made.
"Caught by the River" by the Doves. Album: 'The Last Broadcast'

Episode 2.04 - "My Big Mouth"
-- --

Episode 2.05 - "My New Coat"
Scene: The gang shoot pool at the bar (background music).
"A Little Better" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' & Limited-Edition EP [(Info)
Scene: Elliot gets a reputation.
"Here Comes My Baby" by Cat Stevens. Album: 'Matthew & Son', et al.

Episode 2.06 - "My Big Brother"
Scene: J.D. sees his brother as a big kid...and learns from it.
"Something's Always Wrong" by Toad The Wet Sprocket. Album: 'Dulcinea'

Episode 2.07 - "My First Step"
Scene: Julie enters the hospital, making the day for the male (and some female) staffers.
"Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)" by Robert Palmer. Album: 'Addictions, Vol. 1' (Album-specific)
(Often replaced in international broadcasts.)
Scene: The characters take their first steps...including J.D., who takes his off a bridge.
"Rain King" by Counting Crows. Album: 'August and Everything After'


Episode 2.08 - "My Fruit Cups"
Scene: Turk and J.D. make ends meet by stealing stuff from the hospital.
"If I Had $1,000,000" by the Barenaked Ladies. Album: 'Gordon'
Scene: Everywhere Perry looks, he sees Jordan.
"Mother We Just Can't Get Enough" by the New Radicals. Album: 'Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too'
Scene: The residents realize that the best thing is to stop worrying about where they're going and enjoy where they're at -- like a fancy rooftop restaurant.
"Ride Wit Me" by Nelly. Album: 'Country Grammar'

Episode 2.09 - "My Lucky Day"
Scene: J.D., Carla, and Elliot realize the harsh truth about themselves, but each try to take positive steps.
"Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie. Album: Queen's 'Hot Space', et al.

Episode 2.10 - "My Monster"
Scene: Carla confronts J.D. when he stares at her and Turk making out (background music).
"Daydreams and Lies" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' (Info)
Scene: Carla gives Turk an early Christmas present (background music).
"Movin' On Up" (The Jeffersons Theme) by Ja'net Dubois with Oren Waters. Album: various
Scene: Elliot gives J.D. his Christmas present.
"Dreaming of You" by The Coral. Album: 'The Coral'

Episode 2.11 - "My Sex Buddy"
Scene: Dr. Cox mock rallies Turk and Elliot.
"Notre Dame Victory March" written by Michael J. Shea & John F. Shea.
Hummed by John C. McGinley.
Scene: Elliot tells J.D. that she needs to take some time to get her life in order.
"Tell Her This" by Del Amitri. Album: 'Hatful of Rain'

Episode 2.12 - "My New Old Friend"
Scene: In a fantasy sequence, Todd wrestles the old woman for her license.
"Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor. Album: 'Eye of the Tiger'
Scene: Carla, J.D., and Dr. Kelso each take care of their old friends.
"She Says" by Howie Day. Album: 'Australia'

Episode 2.13 - "My Philosophy"
Scene: Elliot dances in the locker room.
"At Last" performed by Keren DeBerg. Album: none (Info)
Scene: J.D. sees his patient's idea of death.
"Waiting for My Real Life to Begin" originally by Colin Hay. Album: 'Going Somewhere'
Performed by actress Jill Tracy and cast. Listen

Episode 2.14 - "My Brother, My Keeper"
Scene: Everybody loves Dr. Townshend.
"Hello My Baby" written by Ida Emerson & Joseph E. Howard.
Performed by The Blanks. Album: none (Info)
Scene: Turk picks Carla up from the airport (background music).
"Gone" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)
Scene: J.D. gets Todd to help him fulfill his bet.
"Me & Bobby McGee" originally by Janis Joplin. Album: various
Performed by Robert Maschio.
Scene: Turk's brother arrives (background music).
"My Fault" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed track.)
Scene: Turk commiserates with his brother at the bar (background music).
"Bulletproof Glow" by Avion. Album: 'Avion'
Turk's brother brings him home.
"He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" originally by the Hollies. Album: various
Performed by D.L. Hughley.

Episode 2.15 - "His Story"
Scene: Dr. Cox tries to make Dr. Kelso's physical as comfortable as possible.
"The Stripper" written by David Rose. Album: various
Hummed by John C. McGinley.
Scene: Turk meets Carla in the park and asks her again.
"Question" by Old 97's. Album: 'Satellite Rides'

Episode 2.16 - "My Karma"
-- --

Episode 2.17 - "My Own Private Practice Guy"
Scene: Nurse Roberts shows off her basketball skillz.
"Sweet Georgia Brown" (The Harlem Globetrotters Theme) by Brother Bones & His Shadows.

Episode 2.18 - "My T.C.W."
Scene: J.D. runs his drills with Rowdy (background music).
"Boy on TV" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' (Info)
Scene: Relationships are embraced and loneliness is endured.
"Come Around" by Rhett Miller. Album: 'The Instigator'

Episode 2.19 - "My Kingdom"
Scene: J.D. and Turk "pimp out."
"The Payback" by James Brown. Album: various
Scene: Elliot is sorting her CDs (background music).
"Samantha" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed track.)
Scene: Elliot and Carla momentarily bond over a beloved song.
"Poison" originally by Bell Biv DeVoe. Album: various
Performed by Judy Reyes and Sarah Chalke.
Scene: The Lawyer and his Band do commercial jingles.
Folgers Coffee, Mennen, McDonalds jingles performed by The Blanks. Album: 'Riding The Wave' (Info)
Scene: Turk and J.D. are at the bar (background music).
"Blind, Deaf and Dumb" by The Churchills. Album: 'Big Ideas'
(Also in 3.04 "My Lucky Night")
Scene: J.D. makes peace with being himself.
"High Time" by Michael Penn. Album: 'MP4: Days Since a Lost Time Accident'
(Also in 1.17 "My Student")

Episode 2.20 - "My Interpretation"
Scene: Turk dreams about Elliot.
"Let's Get It On" by Marvin Gaye. Album: 'Let's Get It On', et al.
Scene: J.D. imagines a way to make a bad situation better.
"99 Luftballons" (German version) by Nena. Album: '99 Luftballons', et al.

Episode 2.21 - "My Drama Queen"
Scene: Carla is looking at pictures of her mom (background music).
"Sleep" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' (Info)
Scene: The Rerun Dance
"Sex Machine" by James Brown. Album: various
Scene: Ted the Lawyer takes a stand against Kelso.
"Don't You (Forget About Me)" (opening) by Simple Minds. Album: 'The Breakfast Club [Original Soundtrack]'

Episode 2.22 - "My Dream Job"
Scene: The Residents experience the monotony of their jobs.
"Pinch Me" by the Barenaked Ladies. Album: 'Maroon'
Scene: J.D. imagines his dream job.
"Candy Man" performed by Sammy Davis Jr. Album: various
Scene: Turk and J.D.'s buddy invites them out (background music).
"Sunday" by Keren DeBerg. Album: 'gone' (Info)
Scene: Dr. Cox steps in on Elliot's behalf.
"My Brilliant Feat" by Colin Hay. Album: 'Going Somewhere' (Album-specific)

Scrubs Funniest Moments Special - May 1, 2003
Pratfalls Montage
"Beautiful Morning" by the Rascals. Album: various
Sexy Elliot Montage
"Slut" by Todd Rundgren. Album: 'Something/Anything'
Dancing Montage
"Diner" by Martin Sexton. Album: 'Black Sheep'
Season Three
Episode 3.01 - "My American Girl"
Scene: J.D. prepares to go into the hospital.
"Faith" by George Michael. Album: 'Faith'
Performed by Zach Braff.
Scene: J.D. and Turk head into work.
"Beautiful Day" by U2. Album: 'All That You Can't Leave Behind'
Scene: Elliot makes a change.
"American Girl" by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Album: various

Episode 3.02 - "My Journey"
Scene: Sean & Elliot, and J.D. & Turk, finally get together.
(J.D. sings part of the song in the beginning.)
"Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey. Album: 'Escape'

Prod. # 303 - "My Dirty Secret"
Note that this episode was aired as 3.09. Music info can be found there.

Episode 3.03 - "My White Whale"
Scene: J.D. imagines meeting up with Elliot after work...at a lake.
"Lovin' You" by Minnie Riperton. Album: 'Perfect Angel', et al.
Scene: J.D. and Elliot (and Sean!) meet up after work (background music).
"Disappear" by Dina D'Allesandro. Album: Sweetness and Decency

Episode 3.04 - "My Lucky Night"
Scene: Turk spills Elliot & J.D.'s secret to Sean (background music).
"Blind, Deaf and Dumb" by The Churchills. Album: 'Big Ideas'
(Also in 2.19 "My Kingdom")
Scene: Turk sings in the elevator.
"Don't Know Much" originally by Linda Ronstadt & Aaron Neville Album: various
Performed by Donald Faison.
Scene: Elliot explains her relationship with J.D. to Sean (background music).
"Almost Feeling Better" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)
Scene: Carla embarrasses Turk in Surgery (background music).
"Late Nights & Homies" by ??. Album: none - catalog track
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist/track.)
Scene: Sean tells Elliot he'll be away longer than she thought (background music).
"On and On" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ?? (Info)
Scene: J.D. rushes to Elliot's apartment to get a big surprise.
"Cindy" by Tammany Hall NYC. Album: 'Back in the Bottle' (Download @ site)

Episode 3.05 - "My Brother, Where Art Thou?"
Scene: Carla tells Elliot how to cure her loneliness (background music).
"Nothing Left of Me (Picture This)" by Joanna de Seyne. Album: 'Picture This'

Episode 3.06 - "My Advice To You"
Scene: J.D. can't get over Elliot because he's around her all the time.
"Bad Day" by REM. Album: 'In Time: The Best of REM 1988-2003'

Episode 3.07 - "My 15 Seconds"
Scene: J.D. tells Danni a story.
"I've Been Waiting" by Matthew Sweet. Album: 'Girlfriend'
Scene: At the bar, Carla and Elliot throw darts (background music).
??
Scene: J.D. and Turk imagine how Elliot and Carla got so close.
"CHiPs Theme" by John Parker.

Episode 3.08 - "My Friend The Doctor"
Scene: On the way to work, Carla poses a pregnant question to Turk.
"Stuck In A Moment You Can't Get Out Of" by U2. Album: 'All That You Can't Leave Behind'
Scene: J.D. imagines the hospital singing Turk's praises.
"Theme from Shaft" originally by Isaac Hayes. Album: 'Shaft: Music from the Soundtrack'
Parody performed by Donald Faison and cast.
Scene: At the bar, Elliot explains her feelings about being a doctor (background music).
"Empty Room" by Brian Paturalski. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist/track.)
Scene: Dr. Cox shows off his youthfulness.
"Hero" by Enrique Iglesias. Album: 'Escape'
Scene: Janitor has some fun with J.D.'s 'Fugitive' accusation.
"William Tell Overture (Finale)" by Gioacchino Rossini.
Scene: The Janitor opens up to J.D.; Carla helps Dr. Cox hide his injury; and Elliot realizes who she is.
"Someone" by Tammany Hall NYC. Album: 'Back in the Bottle' (MP3 @ Site)

Episode 3.09 - "My Dirty Secret"
Scene: J.D. imagines Elliot's pre-examination seduction.
"Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman" by Bryan Adams. Album: '18 'Til I Die', et al.
Scene: The Janitor plays some music to taunt Turk.
"We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off" by Jermaine Stewart. Album: 'Frantic Romantic'
Scene: J.D. explains why sex isn't a dirty thing.
"Do It Again" by Stroke 9. Album: 'Rip It Off'
Other music rumored to be in this episode...
"Timing's Off" by Tart. Album: ??
"Moving" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)

Episode 3.10 - "My Rule of Thumb"
Scene: Dr. Cox's good mood flows like a cool breeze, lifting everyone's spirits.
"Happy-Go-Lucky-Me" by Paul Evans. Album: various
Scene: J.D. imagines the wild time that might be had when Danni comes to stay with him.
"It's Raining Men" by The Weather Girls. Album: 'Success', et al.

Episode 3.11 - "My Clean Break"
Scene: Elliot makes up her patient, and Cox opens up to Jack.
"The Rescue Blues" by Ryan Adams. Album: 'Gold'

Episode 3.12 - "My Catalyst"
Scene: J.D. and Dr. Casey go out for a beer after work (background music).
"Good Thing" by David Boyles. Album: 'Bedroom Demos'
Scene: J.D., Turk, and Dr. Cox learn from Dr. Casey how to own their burdens.
"Everything's Not Lost" by Coldplay. Album: 'Parachutes'

Episode 3.13 - "My Porcelain God"
Scene: J.D. demonstrates the possible strange noise.
"Down Under" originally by Men At Work. Album: 'Business as Usual'
Performed by Zach Braff.
Scene: Elliot demonstrates the tune on her pager.
"That's The Way (I Like It)" originally by KC & the Sunshine Band. Album: various
Performed by Sarah Chalke.
Scene: J.D. and Turk work out their problem; Dr. Cox and Carla try to see a new side of Kelso; Elliot is offered a chance for an epiphany.
"A Murder of One" by Counting Crows. Album: 'August and Everything After'

Episode 3.14 - "My Screwup"
Scene: Dr. Cox is finally able to forgive and to accept events that were beyond his and J.D.'s control.
"Winter" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here' & 'First Between 3rd & 4th' EP

Episode 3.15 - "My Tormented Mentor"
Scene: Turk dances alone in the O.R.
"Roc Ya Body, Mic Check 1, 2" by M.V.P. featuring Stagga Lee. Album: 'MVP (Most Valuable Player)'
Scene: Turk demonstrates how Hammer actually dances.
"Here Comes the Hammer" originally by Hammer. Album: 'Please Hammer, Don't Hurt 'Em'
Performed by Donald Faison.
Scene: Turk apologizes; Todd and Dr. Kelso give in; Perry and Jordan are there for each other.
"I'm With You" by Avril Lavigne. Album: 'Let Go'

Episode 3.16 - "My Butterfly"
Scene: The doctors come through for their patients the second time around.
"What a Wonderful World" by Joey Ramone. Album: 'Don't Worry About Me'

Episode 3.17 - "My Moment of Un-Truth"
-- --

Episode 3.18 - "His story II"
Scene: Elliot thanks J.D. for always being there.
"Our Love" by Rhett Miller. Album: 'The Instigator'

Episode 3.19 - "My Choosiest Choice of All"
Scene: Elliot and Sean play hide & seek at the bar (background music).
"Far From Me" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)
Scene: J.D. confronts Elliot at the bar (background music).
"Jump Off" By Keren DeBerg. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed track.)
Scene: Drs. Cox and Miller's patient and his band perform as choices are made.
"Section 9" AKA "Light & Day / Reach for the Sun" by The Polyphonic Spree. Album: 'The Beginning Stages of...' (Free Download)

Episode 3.20 - "My Fault"
NBC's Episode Promo
Do you know it?
Scene: Dr. Cox shares a drink with the Janitor (background music).
"Feel The Sun" by Bryan Schaefer. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)
Scene: Dr. Cox makes a gesture to Mr. Corman; Turk discovers the gesture Carla made for him and reciprocates; J.D. realizes the consequences of the gesture he made to Elliot.
"One Thing" by Finger Eleven. Album: 'Finger Eleven'

Episode 3.21 - "My Self Examination"
Scene: Turk speaks from his heart at the rehearsal dinner, inspiring J.D. to honesty.
"Follow Through" by Gavin DeGraw. Album: 'Chariot'

Episode 3.22 - "My Best Friend's Wedding"
Scene: J.D. takes Sean out for a drink to talk things over (background music).
"Beautiful" by Avion. Album: 'Avion'
Scene: Ted and his Band perform at the reception.
"Eight Days a Week" originally by The Beatles. Album: various
Vocal performance by The Butties. Lip-synched by The Blanks. (Info)
Season Four
Episode 4.01 - "My Old Friend's New Friend"
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'

Episode 4.02 - "My Office"
-- --

Episode 4.03 - "My New Game"
Scene: Relationships, new and old, are maintained by small gestures and rededication.
"Lost Cause" by Beck. Album: 'Sea Change'

Episode 4.04 - "My First Kill"
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

Episode 4.05 - "Her Story"
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.

Episode 4.06 - "My Cake"
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'

Episode 4.07 - "My Common Enemy"
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.)

Episode 4.08 - "My Last Chance"
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

Episode 4.09 - "My Malpractical Decision"
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'

Episode 4.10 - "My Female Trouble"
Scene: There's a stampede to be the first to treat an important patient.
"Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, 1st Movement" composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Episode 4.11 - "My Unicorn"
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.

Episode 4.12 - "My Best Moment"
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'

Episode 4.13 - "My Ocardial Infarction"
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'

Episode 4.14 - "My Lucky Charm"
Scene: Billy's example of appreciating life is taken to heart.
"Today" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here' & 'First Between 3rd & 4th' EP

Episode 4.15 - "My Hypocritical Oath"
Scene: J.D., Turk, and Carla enter the club.
??
Scene: J.D. notices Kylie.
??

Episode 4.16 - "My Quarantine"
-- --

Episode 4.17 - "My Life in Four Cameras"
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)

Episode 4.18 - "My Roommates"
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'

Episode 4.19 - "My Best Laid Plans"
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'

Episode 4.20 - "My Boss's Free Haircut"
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'

Episode 4.21 - "My Lips Are Sealed"
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'

Episode 4.22 - "My Big Move"
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

Episode 4.23 - "My Faith In Humanity"
Scene: End - Turk opens up; Elliot makes a move; J.D. helps an old lady.
"Closer to Spring" by Bang. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)

Episode 4.24 - "My Drive-By"
-- --

Episode 4.25 - "My Changing Ways"
Scene: J.D. stands in his new apartment, contemplating change.
"Half" by G Tom Mac. Album: 'G Tom Mac'
Season Five
Episode 5.01 - "My Intern's Eyes"
Scene: J.D. drives to work in a slick new car.
"Are You Gonna Be My Girl" by Jet. Album: 'Get Born'
Scene: We see the hospital through a new intern's eyes (the song later closes the episode).
"Anything Can Happen" by The Finn Brothers. Album: 'Everyone Is Here'
Other music rumored to be in this episode...
"Devil Baby" by Mark Knopfler. Album: 'The Ragpicker's Dream'

Episode 5.02 - "My Rite of Passage"
Scene: Jordan finds acceptance; J.D. enjoys his power; Elliot faces yet another crisis.
"Sooner or Later" by Michael Tolcher. Album: 'I Am'
Other music rumored to be in this episode...
"Sooner or Later" by The Emotion Project AKA Jeff Tufaro Band. Album: ??
(Unconfirmed track.)

Episode 5.03 - "My Day At The Races"
Scene: The Ninja Surgeons Fantasy.
"Kung Fu Fighting" by Carl Douglas. Album: various
Scene: Turk refutes Carla's hypothetical question about their future kid.
"Safety Dance" originally by Men Without Hats. Album: various
Performed by Donald Faison.
Scene: Carla and Elliot run into Perry and Jordan at the bar (background music).
??
Scene: Turk operates and makes some noise; Elliot helps J.D. finish the race.
"Everybody's Changing" by Keane. Album: 'Hopes and Fears'
Other music rumored to be in this episode...
"Moving On" by Weekend Excursion. Album: 'Five from Six' EP
"My Face" by Tart.

Episode 5.04 - "My Jiggly Ball"
Scene: Elliot turns down her friends' offer (background music).
??
Scene: A little knowledge helps Elliot find her way back; Kelso puts on his apathy.
"Sideways" by Citizen Cope. Album: 'The Clarence Greenwood Recordings'

Episode 5.05 - "My New God"
Scene: Janitor gives J.D. "evil eye."
"Koyaanisqatsi" by Philip Glass. Album: 'Koyaanisqatsi Soundtrack'
(Also in 5.17 "My Chopped Liver")
Scene: Turk forces the angry sex.
"Slave to Love" by Bryan Ferry. Album: various
Scene: Cox and Jack run into J.D. and Buddha at the bar (background music).
"This Time Around" by The Emotion Project AKA Jeff Tufaro Band. Album: ??
(Unconfirmed track/placement.)
Scene: Jack's baptism.
"In the Sun" by Joseph Arthur. Album: 'Come To Where I'm From'

Episode 5.06 - "My Missed Perception"
Scene: Everyone goes through their morning ritual.
"To The Woman" by Tammany Hall NYC. Album: 'Buddy'
Scene: Turk & Elliot and J.D. make amends to their patients; Carla gets her picture.
"These Photographs" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here'

Episode 5.07 - "My Way Home"
Scene: J.D. pampers himself in the bath.
"Africa" by TOTO. Album: 'TOTO IV', et al.
Scene: Elliot turns to cheat sheets.
"Maniac" originally by Michael Sembello. Album: 'Flashdance Original Soundtrack', et al.
Performed by The Blanks. (Info)
Scene: The gang follows the yellow line in hopes of finding what they need.
"We're Off to See the Wizard" written by Harold Arlen for The Wizard of Oz.
Hummed by The Blanks. (Info)
Scene: The gang discovers they had what they wanted all along.
"Over the Rainbow" arrangement originally by Israel Kamakawiwo'ole. Album: various
Performed by The Blanks. (Info)

Episode 5.08 - "My Big Bird"
Scene: Turk's cellphone rings ominously.
"Symphony No. 5, 1st Movement" composed by Ludwig van Beethoven.
Scene: The gang celebrates at the bar (background music).
??

Episode 5.09 - "My Half-Acre"
Scene: Todd shows off his air band talents.
"Working for the Weekend" by Loverboy. Album: various
Scene: Turk shows off his air band talents.
"Poison" by Bell Biv DeVoe. Album: various
Scene: J.D. creates a memory of himself and Julie as old people.
"100 Years" by Five For Fighting. Album: 'The Battle for Everything'
Scene: J.D. tries to avoid going too fast with Julie.
"Hey Julie" by Fountains of Wayne. Album: 'Welcome Interstate Managers'
Scene: The air band finally performs.
"More Than a Feeling" by Boston. Album: various

Episode 5.10 - "Her Story II"
Scene: J.D. and Julie enjoy their deck.
"Happy Together" by The Turtles. Album: various
Scene: The girls hang out at a youth-oriented bar (background music).
??
Scene: Carla gets some good news; J.D. gains perspective about his future.
"Ride" by Cary Brothers. Album: 'Waiting For Your Letter' EP

Episode 5.11 - "My Buddy's Booty"
Scene: Elliot and J.D. takes turns scooter blading.
"Shadow" by The Southland. Album: 'Influence of Geography'
Scene: Dr. Cox finds a new drinking buddy (background music).
"Open" Rob Laufer. Album: 'The Iron Age'
Scene: Dr. Cox bonds with his new drinking buddy (background music).
"Head Off" by Moris Tepper. Album: 'Head Off'
Scene: Dr. Cox saves a seat for his new drinking buddy (background music).
"Without You" by Tart. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist.)
Scene: The characters gain some perspective amid their petty arguments when Mrs. Wilk wakes up.
"Blue" by Jayhawks. Album: 'Tomorrow the Green Grass'

Episode 5.12 - "My Cabbage"
Scene: J.D. and Cabbage have a talk; Elliot and Turk reconnect; the infection is passed to an unfortunate recipient.
"Fix You" by Coldplay. Album: 'X&Y'

Episode 5.13 - "My Five Stages"
Scene: Things get real for Elliot when she thinks of Keith.
"Bring Me Love" by Deberg (Keren?) / Jacobs. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed artist/track.)
Scene: J.D. and Dr. Cox face the last two stages; Ted settles; Elliot asks Keith to move to a new stage.
"The Long Road" by Pearl Jam. Album: 'Merkinball' single

Episode 5.14 - "My Own Personal Hell"
Scene: J.D. stands up for Elliot and is later joined by his friends, even those by association, for beers on his deck.
"Living Life" by the Eels. Album: 'The Late Great Daniel Johnston: Discovered Covered'

Episode 5.15 - "My Extra Mile"
Scene: J.D. uses Keith as girl bait (background music).
"Episodes (Diphenhydramine)" by Pela. Album: 'All in Time' EP
Scene: J.D. and Cox go the extra mile for their patients.
"Someone" by Tammany Hall NYC. Album: 'Back in the Bottle'
(Also in 3.08, "My Friend the Doctor")

Episode 5.16 - "My Bright Idea"
Scene: Janitor puts his past to use to take advantage of J.D. changing his batteries.
"Running One" by Tom Tykwer, Johnny Klimek, Reinhold Heil. Album: 'Run Lola Run' Soundtrack
Scene: Everyone celebrates Carla and Turk's news.
"All of the Words" by Kutless. Album: 'Sea of Faces'

Episode 5.17 - "My Chopped Liver"
Scene: J.D. imagines which body part he would want Turk to donate to him.
"Brick House" by the Commodores. Album: various
Scene: Carla fields a flood of staff requests for Kelso.
"I Hear You Knocking" performed by Dave Edmunds. Album: various
Scene: Jordan and Perry & Elliot and Keith go out on a couple date (background music).
"Take Another Step" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ??
(Unknown/unconfirmed track.)
Scene: Janitor leads in giving Carla "evil eye."
"Koyaanisqatsi" by Philip Glass. Album: 'Koyaanisqatsi Soundtrack'
(Also in 5.05, "My New God")
Scene: Turk, Cox, and Carla each decide not to burden those they care about with their problems.
"I'll Be Around" by Bobby Bare Jr.. Album: 'Young Criminals' Starvation League'

Episode 5.18 - "My New Suit"
Scene: J.D. imagines the prenatal gay test.
"Macho Man" by the Village People. Album: various
Scene: J.D. decides to be honest with Dan.
"Still Fighting It" by Ben Folds. Album: 'Rockin' The Suburbs'

Episode 5.19 - "His Story III"
Scene: Elliot appreciates the support of a friend; Turk appreciates the importance of family; the patient appreciates the one who made a difference in his stay.
"Boston" by Augustana. Album: 'All The Stars And Boulevards'

Episode 5.20 - "My Lunch"
Scene: Cox blames himself for the fate of the organ recipients.
"How to Save a Life" by The Fray. Album: 'How to Save a Life'

Episode 5.21 - "My Fallen Idol"
Scene: Carla sends Ted's Band in J.D.'s place to cheer Dr. Cox.
"Put on a Happy Face" written by Lee Adams & Charles Strouse for Bye Bye Birdie.
Performed by The Blanks. (Info)
Scene: J.D. gets through to Dr. Cox.
"Something Else" by Gary Jules. Album: 'Trading Snakeoil for Wolftickets'

Episode 5.22 - "My Déjà Vu My Déjà Vu"
Scene: Dr. Cox is welcomed back to the hospital.
"Welcome Back" originally by John Sebastian. Album: 'The Best of John Sebastian'
Performed by the cast.
Scene: Turk enjoys doing what he wants while Carla is preoccupied with her condition.
"The Streetbeater" (Sanford and Son Theme) written by Quincy Jones. Album: various
Scene: Carla suffers her drinking companions at the bar (background music).
"Heaven Sent" by The Emotion Project AKA Jeff Tufaro Band. Album: ??
Scene: Cox opens up to Elliot; J.D. analyzes the déjà vu.
"World Spins Madly On" by The Weepies. Album: 'Say I Am You'

Episode 5.23 - "My Urologist"
Scene: J.D. imagines all the places Kim could have been.
"Kung Fu Fighting" originally by Carl Douglas. Album: various
Performed by Zach Braff.
Scene: J.D. confronts Kim, and ultimately convinces her to take a risk.
"Easier to Lie" by Aqualung. Album: 'Strange and Beautiful'

Episode 5.24 - "My Transition"
Scene: J.D. imagines accomplishing a homemade dinner & karaoke date.
"Don't Go Breaking My Heart" originally by Elton John & Kiki Dee. Album: various
Performed by Elizabeth Banks & Zach Braff.
Scene: J.D. imagines how Body saves the day.
"William Tell Overture (Finale)" by Gioacchino Rossini.
Scene: The Worthless Peons perform.
"Baby Back Ribs" (Chili's jingle) performed by The Blanks. Album: none (Info)
Scene: J.D chases the gays off his deck (background music).
"I Love the Nightlife" by Alicia Bridges. Album: various
Scene: J.D and Kim have their horseback riding date.
"Love Hurts" by Nazareth. Album: various
Scene: Kim announces her and Elliot's concert plans.
"America" originally by Neil Diamond. Album: various
Performed by Donald Faison.
Scene: All is right with the couples in the world.
"Delirious Love" by Neil Diamond. Album: various
Other music rumored to be in this episode...
"New Model" by The Emotion Project AKA Jeff Tufaro Band. Album: ??
"Boy" by Keren DeBerg. Album: ??
"Why" by Elefant. Album: Album: 'The Black Magic Show'

Season Six
Episode 6.01 - "My Mirror Image"
Scene: Turk's ringtone makes everybody dance.
"Bye Bye Bye" by 'N Sync. Album: 'No Strings Attached'
Scene: J.D. chills at his deck with a little vino (background music).
"Dancing Queen" by ABBA. Album: various
Scene: J.D has a very wild time in Vegas.
"Here It Goes Again" by OK Go. Album: 'Oh No'
Scene: Kim gets weepy over the O.R. music (background music).
"Funky Cold Medina" by Tone Loc. Album: various
Scene: J.D. and the others take a cue from the patients they see themselves in.
"Be Yourself" by Audioslave. Album: 'Out of Exile'

Episode 6.02 - "My Best Friend's Baby's Baby and My Baby's Baby"
Scene: J.D. imagines hitting on his future daughter (background music).
??
Scene: Elliot overshadows Turk; J.D. and Kim flip a coin.
"I Saw" by Matt Nathanson. Album: 'Beneath These Fireworks'
Scene: Turk and Carla's event helps J.D. and Kim make their decision.
"Miracle" by Foo Fighters. Album: 'In Your Honor'

Episode 6.03 - "My Coffee"
Scene: J.D. and Kim show off their unique piano-playing skills to her boss.
"Heart and Soul" written by Hoagy Carmichael.
Supposedly performed by Zach Braff and Elizabeth Banks.
Scene: Turk and J.D. encourage each other about fatherhood; Elliot takes the offer.
"All in All" by Lifehouse. Album: 'Lifehouse'

Episode 6.04 - "My House"
Scene: Elliot tries to provoke Kelso.
"Lollipop" written by Julius Dixon & Beverly Ross.
Performed by Sarah Chalke, and The Blanks. (Info)
Scene: J.D. imagines telling Kim how he feels before she leaves.
"Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Scene: All the mysteries are solved...except the one about Carla.
"Where Do You Go" by Sister Hazel. Album: 'Absolutely'

Episode 6.05 - "My Friend With Money"
Scene: Janitor enjoys his sealed-off luxury suite.
"The Girl From Ipanema" performed by Astrud Gilberto. Album: various
Scene: Pregnant Jordan enters the hospital.
"Isn't She Lovely" by Stevie Wonder. Album: various
Scene: Carla admits her problem to Jordan, J.D. admits his to Elliot, and both get the help they need.
"The Crane Wife 3" by The Decemberists. Album: 'The Crane Wife'

Episode 6.06 - "My Musical"

Read Lyrics

Scene: At the park, J.D. and Elliot notice a woman pass out.
"All Right" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Jan Stevens (music).
Performed by Stephanie D'Abruzzo, Zach Braff, and Sarah Chalke.
Scene: J.D. and Elliot bring the patient to the hospital.
"Welcome to Sacred Heart" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Bobby Lopez & Jeff Marx (lyrics and music).
Performed by The Cast.
Scene: J.D. and Turk explain how most tests are done.
"Everything Comes Down to Poo" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Bobby Lopez & Jeff Marx (lyrics and music).
Performed by Zach Braff and Donald Faison.
Scene: Carla announces her maternity leave plans to her hospital friends.
"Gonna Miss You Carla" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Paul F. Perry (lyrics and music).
Performed by Judy Reyes and The Cast (featuring The Blanks).
Scene: The patient begs Cox to look into her condition; J.D. interrupts with his parking spot news.
"The Rant Song" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Paul F. Perry (lyrics and music).
Performed by John C. McGinley, Zach Braff, Neil Flynn, and Stephanie D'Abruzzo.
Scene: Carla and Elliot discuss how to break their news to the guys.
"Options" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Paul F. Perry (music).
Performed by Judy Reyes and Sarah Chalke.
Scene: The patient gets her CAT-scan.
"Truth Comes Out" (à la "Do You Hear the People Sing" from Les Miserables) written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Bobby Lopez & Jeff Marx (lyrics and music).
Performed by The Cast and Stephanie D'Abruzzo.
Scene: Turk and J.D. share an intimate moment in front of the patient.
"Guy Love" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Paul F. Perry (lyrics and music).
Performed by Zach Braff and Donald Faison.
Scene: Turk calls Carla Puerto Rican...again.
"For the Last Time I'm Dominican" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Paul F. Perry (lyrics and music) and Jan Stevens (music).
Performed by Donald Faison and Judy Reyes.
Scene: J.D. and Elliot analyze their friendship.
"Finale, Part 1 (Friends Forever)" (à la "We Go Together" from Grease) written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Bobby Lopez & Jeff Marx (lyrics and music).
Performed by Zach Braff, Sarah Chalke and The Cast.
Scene: The patient questions her future.
"Finale, Part 2 (What's Going To Happen)" written by Debra Fordham (lyrics) and Bobby Lopez & Jeff Marx (lyrics and music).
Performed by Stephanie D'Abruzzo and The Cast.

Episode 6.07 - "His Story IV"
Scene: Kelso imagines life if he'd stayed in the Navy (and later his stint as a nurse).
"Up Where We Belong" originally by Joe Cocker & Jennifer Warnes. Album: 'An Officer and a Gentleman Original Soundtrack', et al.
Vietnamese(?) version artist unknown.
Scene: Kelso unites the hospital by being himself.
"Thrift Store T-Shirt" by Brent Jordan. Album: 'All The King's Horses'

Episode 6.08 - "My Road to Nowhere"
Turk's ringtone
"Guy Love" from 6.06, "My Musical"
Scene: J.D. and Kim decide to split; Cox tells Jordan the news about their baby; Kim has a big secret.
"Hands of Time" by Ron Sexsmith. Album: 'Time Being'

Episode 6.09 - "My Perspective"
Scene: J.D. plays the radio as he pushes his scooter home.
"Caribbean Queen (No More Love on the Run)" by Billy Ocean. Album: various
Scene: J.D. sees his whining in others and gains a new perspective.
"I Summon You" by Spoon. Album: 'Gimme Fiction'

Episode 6.10 - "My Therapeutic Month"
Scene: Lloyd the Delivery Guy gives J.D. a ride to work.
"Devil's Son" by DevilDriver. Album: 'DevilDriver'
Scene: Lloyd gives J.D. another ride to work.
"Driving Down the Darkness" by DevilDriver. Album: 'The Fury of Our Maker's Hand'
Scene: Keith holds an unauthorized party at Elliot's place (background music).
??
Scene: The characters learn the importance of small accomplishments.
"Turn" by Travis. Album: 'The Man Who'

Episode 6.11 - "My Night to Remember"
Scene: Painful Pratfalls Montage
?? (A Jan Stevens original?)
Scene: Odd Moments Montage -- Interrupted
"How to Save a Life" by The Fray. Album: 'How to Save a Life'
Scene: Odd Moments Montage
"She Is" by The Fray. Album: 'How to Save a Life'
Scene: Fantasies Montage
"Sometimes a Fantasy" by Billy Joel. Album: 'Glass Houses', et al.
and
"Candy Man" performed by Sammy Davis Jr. Album: various
Scene: Dancing Montage
"Diner" by Martin Sexton. Album: 'Black Sheep'
Scene: Mean Moments Montage
?? (Another Jan Stevens original?)
Scene: Joyful and Heartbreaking Memories Montage
"Walking Next to You" by Acres. Album: 'For the Lost and Found'
and
"Winter" by Josh Radin. Album: 'We Were Here' & 'First Between 3rd & 4th' EP

Episode 6.12 - "My Fishbowl"
Scene: J.D. and Turk each tell their versions of what happened with Stacy and the Water Balloons.
"On & Poppin'" (original version?) by Young MC. Album: various
Scene: Elliot encourages Private Dancer to embrace his future.
"Half a World Away" by REM. Album: 'Out of Time'

Episode 6.13 - "My Scrubs"
Scene: Dr. Cox helps preserve Elliot's trust in people; Carla comes clean about Rowdy; Kelso bends the truth to help his friend.
"Courage" by Glen Phillips. Album: 'Winter Pays for Summer'

Episode 6.14 - "My No Good Reason"
Scene: Everybody sees that even bad things happen for a reason, except in the case of Nurse Roberts herself
"Ain't No Reason" by Brett Dennen. Album: 'So Much More'

Episode 6.15 - "My Long Goodbye"
Scene: Lloyd the Delivery Guy gives Jack a ride home.
"Driving Down the Darkness" by DevilDriver. Album: 'The Fury of Our Maker's Hand'
Scene: Carla finally says goodbye.
"A Bad Dream" by Keane. Album: 'Under the Iron Sea'

Episode 6.16 - "My Words of Wisdom"
Scene: J.D. has an ill-placed lingering reaction to Cox's baby's name.
"Beautiful Morning" by the Rascals. Album: various
Scene: The choir performs at the funeral.
"Amazing Grace" performed by the choir.
Scene: The choir performs at J.D.'s fantasy funeral.
"Party All the Time" originally by Eddie Murphy. Album: various
Performed by the choir.
Scene: The words of wisdom heard at the funeral stick with the characters after all.
"Last Request" by Paolo Nutini. Album: 'These Streets'

Episode 6.17 - "Their Story"
Scene: Lloyd tries out Elliot's new pole.
"The Stripper" written by David Rose. Album: various
Scene: Jordan imagines having her own talk show.
"Now That We Found Love" by Heavy D & The Boyz. Album: various
Scene: Ted helps the nurses, Todd helps Turk, and Jordan helps Elliot.
"Forever Lost" by The Magic Numbers. Album: 'The Magic Numbers'

Episode 6.18 - "My Turf War"
Scene: Elliot and Melody reminisce about "Grill Face" (background music).
"It's Never You" by Weekend Excursion. Album: 'Radioactive'
Scene: At the bar, Melody invites J.D. to mack to pass the time (background music).
"The History of Excuses" by Bishop Allen. Album: 'March' EP
Scene: Dr. Cox and Turk bounce Lloyd between Medicine and Surgery.
"Pass It On" by The Coral. Album: 'Magic and Medicine'
Scene: At the bar, Melody cuts J.D. off (background music).
??
Scene: At the bar, the jukebox keeps locking up (background music).
"Everybody Gets What They Deserve" by The Churchills. Album: 'You Are Here'
Scene: Elliot leaves the bar (background music).
??

Episode 6.19 - "My Cold Shower"
Scene: Elliot finally gets the proposal of her dreams.
"Stolen" by Dashboard Confessional. Album: 'Dusk and Summer'

Episode 6.20 - "My Conventional Wisdom"
Scene: Turk and J.D. set off for the convention.
"Vacation" by The Go-Go's. Album: 'Vacation', et al.
Scene: J.D. comes home, where life gets really complicated.
"Human" by Jon McLaughlin. Album: 'Indiana'

Episode 6.21 - "My Rabbit"
Scene: Carla allows Elliot to control her bachelorette party; J.D. gives Kim a chance.
"Pure Love" by Colin Hay. Album: 'Are You Looking At Me?'

Episode 6.22 - "My Point of No Return"
Scene: Elliot apologizes to Keith with a special kiss.
"Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Scene: J.D. and Elliot don't know what the hell they're doing.
"Alive With the Glory of Love" by Say Anything. Album: '...Is A Real Boy'

Season Seven
Episode 7.01 - "My Own Worst Enemy"
Scene: J.D. and Elliot nearly kiss.
"Alive With the Glory of Love" by Say Anything. Album: '...Is A Real Boy'
Scene: Elliot ends it with Keith...again; J.D. comes to terms with his feelings for Kim.
"Where We Gonna Go From Here" by Mat Kearney. Album: 'Nothing Left to Lose'

Episode 7.02 - "My Hard Labor"
Scene: J.D. imagines Kim delivering a troubador.
"Down Under (Acoustic Version)" performed by Colin Hay. Album: 'Man At Work' (Album-specific)
Scene: J.D. shows up for Sam's arrival.
"Heartbeats" by José González. Album: 'Veneer'

Episode 7.03 - "My Inconvenient Truth"
Scene: The "Hedging Noise Symphony."
"1812 Overture (Opus 49)" composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Scene: J.D. decides to start growing up.
"Friends & Family" by Trik Turner. Album: 'Trik Turner'

Episode 7.04 - "My Identity Crisis"
Scene: J.D. imagines Dr. Cox's weekend alone.
"Old Time Rock & Roll" (opening) by Bob Seger. Album: 'Stranger in Town', et al.
Scene: Ted's Band practices for the A Cappella-Palooza during lunch (and again later while Cox and Carla question their identities).
"Who Are You" originally by The Who. Album: 'Who Are You'
Performed by The Blanks. (Info)
Scene: Dr. Cox stays in touch with his family; J.D. loses his bet with Janitor.
"Opportunity" by Pete Murray. Album: 'See The Sun'

Episode 7.05 - "My Growing Pains"
Scene: J.D. and Turk remember their college buddy, Caramel Bear.
"Whoomp! (There It Is)" by Tag Team. Album: 'Whoomp! (There It Is)'
Scene: J.D. and Dr. Cox each remember the importance of childhood; Dr. Kelso faces retirement.
"The Man" by Pete Yorn. Album: 'Nightcrawler'

Episode 7.06 - "My Number One Doctor"
Scene: Elliot's patient's home care nurse pretends to fly.
"Ride of the Valkyries" composed by Richard Wagner.
Scene: Elliot lets her ALS patient go.
"B-13" by Jump, Little Children. Album: 'Magazine'

Episode 7.07 - "My Bad Too"
Scene: Lloyd thinks about his job as an EMT (background music).
"Texas" by Lo Pro. Album: none...yet
Scene: J.D.'s burn patient collapses at his graduation.
"Catch My Disease" by Ben Lee. Album: 'Awake Is the New Sleep'

Episode 7.08 - "My Manhood"
Scene: J.D. & Turk affirm their manhood; Elliot & Carla promise to help Kelso.
"Collie Man" by Slightly Stoopid. Album: 'Everything You Need'

Episode 7.09 - "My Dumb Luck"
Scene: J.D. imagines a way to move the old people faster, and again later to get more people to the board meeting.
"Love Train" by The O'Jays. Album: various
Scene: Dr. Kelso retires on his own terms.
"Little Victories" by Matt Nathanson. Album: 'Beneath These Fireworks'

Episode 7.10 - "My Waste of Time"
Scene: J.D. and Elliot restore their relationship, as do Janitor and Ted; Turk strikes a baby-making deal with Carla.
"Missed the Boat" by Modest Mouse. Album: 'We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank'

Episode 7.11 - "My Princess"
-- --

The music list is generally updated following the west coast broadcast.

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[random trivia]

Christa Miller (Jordan) is married to Scrubs creator Bill Lawrence. The wedding footage seen at the end of "My Bad" is actual clips from Bill and Christa's wedding video.