Marni Nixon, Rex Harrison & Wilfrid Hyde-White Songs

Eliza revisits the street where she used to work. (Includes a reprise of "Wouldn't It Be Loverly")

Prof. Higgins listens to a recording of Eliza. She shows up, they greet each other, and the credits roll.

Eliza wanders around the square singing about what she wants out of life.

Characters move around the square, getting into position, then begin selling their wares.

A reprise of the earlier "Ascot Gavotte", ending with Eliza screaming at a horse named Dover.

Eliza sings about her frustrations with Higgins after one of his "lessons".

All of the rich people at the Ascot horse races sing an ironic song about how exciting the races are.

Freddy Eynsford-Hill shows up to give Eliza flowers and sings about how wonderful it is just to be on the street where Eliza is staying.

Instrumental music that plays during the intermission.

Col. Pickering and the servants congratulate Prof. Higgins on how well Eliza did at the ball, while Eliza wonders what's to become of her.

Eliza sings, through her tears, about how upset she is with Professor Higgins.

This song plays as the Queen and Prince of Transylvania enter the ball.

Freddy sings about how much he loves Eliza while she responds about how tired she is of mere words from him and Prof. Higgins.

Freddy sings this again while waiting in front of Eliza's house.

Eliza sings to Prof. Higgins about how both she and the rest of the world can go on just fine without him.

Eliza finally "gets it". She is able to enunciate properly for the first time and sings about it.

Higgins sings to Col. Pickering about what happens if you let a woman in your life.

The servants sing about "poor Professor Higgins" and Eliza's lessons. They eventually declare they'll quit if he doesn't stop.

Alfred Doolittle and some of his friends sing about work, drinking, women, and raising children.

Alfred, now a "gentleman", is about to get married, and he goes out for one more night on the town.

This song plays during the ending credits.