This guide currently identifies 15 songs heard in G.I. Jane (1997), with scene details and placement information where available.
G.I. Jane soundtrack songs
- DimplesJohn Lee HookerScene / details
The recruits eat a very quick meal before starting their next brutal round of hell week.
- Giacomo Puccini: Gianni Schicchi: O mio babbino caroLinda CampanellaScene / details
Urgayle makes the recruits write a 500-word essay about why they love the United States Navy. He later checks O'Neil's essay. After this, the recruits resume training.
- The HomecomingPretendersScene / details
O'Neil shaves her head.
- Adagio and Fugue in C Minor K456 Allegro (Mozart)Medici QuartetScene / details
Scene description not yet available.
- Mama Told Me (Not to Come)Three Dog NightScene / details
O'Neil goes through a waterboard training while continuing to train. Urgayle assigned the teams for the speed boat extraction.
- Feel Like Makin' LoveBad CompanyScene / details
The recruits give a toast to O'Neill and her success.
- The Future Is a WarAuntie ChristScene / details
O'Neill notices Urgayle at the bar. The song also played as the second end credits song.
- Two Wrongs Won't Make Things RightTarnationScene / details
O'Neill spends time with her female colleagues. Unaware that she's being photographed.
- GoodbyePretendersScene / details
O'Neill angrily smashes the bell after she was accused of being a lesbian. The song plays again as O'Neill receives Urgayle's Navy cross and the poem book in addition to being the first credits song.
- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik K525Medici QuartetScene / details
Scene description not yet available.
- Found A FriendTracy ThielenScene / details
Scene description not yet available.
- ConspiracyTrevor JonesScene / details
Scene description not yet available.
- Time To ReflectTrevor JonesScene / details
Scene description not yet available.
- Endurance (From the Original Score to "G.I. Jane")Dominik HauserScene / details
(Originally by TREVOR JONES)
- Giacomo Puccini: Gianni Schicchi: O mio babbino caroGiacomo Puccini, Compagnia d'Opera Italiana, Antonello Gotta, Linda CampanellaScene / details
Urgayle makes the recruits write a 500-word essay about why they love the United States Navy. He later checks O'Neil's essay. After this, the recruits resume training.

