" Roses Are Red" by Bobby Vinton – Henry and Karen at the beach resort Receiving champagne from Bobby Vinton at the Copa."Look in My Eyes" by The Chantels – The Air France heist Paulie gets his cut." Then He Kissed Me" by The Crystals – Henry and Karen enter the Copacabana from the rear."Chariot" by Betty Curtis – Karen is stood-up, and loudly confronts Henry in the street."It's Not for Me to Say" by Johnny Mathis – The double date Karen is introduced, and ignored by Henry." Playboy" by The Marvelettes – Bamboo Lounge bust-out – Henry and Tommy burn the restaurant." This World We Love In (Il Cielo In Una Stanza)" by Mina – In the Bamboo Lounge Mobsters are introduced Air France heist is planned."Stardust" by Billy Ward and His Dominoes – Idlewild Airport 1963 First appearance of the grown-up Henry Hill Truck hijacking."Parlami d'amore Mariu" by Giuseppe Di Stefano – Young Henry gets pinched for selling cigarettes." Speedoo" by The Cadillacs – Kid Henry, the sandwich boy Jimmy Conway is first introduced."Firenze Sogna" by Giuseppe Di Stefano – New suit Shooting victim (Wasting aprons)."Sincerely" by The Moonglows – The wiseguy get-together (cookout) at Paulie's home." Hearts of Stone" by Otis Williams and the Charms – Henry's mailman is threatened."Can't We Be Sweethearts" by The Cleftones – Young Henry is parking Cadillacs Henry gets whipped by his father."Rags to Riches" by Tony Bennett – Opening credits, opening narration.Songs used in the movie in chronological order: " Layla (Piano Exit)" – Derek and the Dominos." Remember (Walking in the Sand)" – The Shangri-Las." Stardust" – Billy Ward and His Dominoes.There is no music once Henry is arrested in his driveway by the DEA, until the end credits. Some of the music Scorsese had written into the script while other songs he discovered during the editing phase. Sometimes, the lyrics of songs were put between lines of dialogue to comment on the action. For example, he had "Layla" playing on the set while shooting the scene where the dead bodies are discovered in the car and the meat-truck. According to Scorsese, a lot of non-dialogue scenes were shot to playback.
Scorsese decided that if a scene took place in the 1970s, he could use any song that was current or older. The only rule he adhered to with the soundtrack was to only use music which could have been heard at that time. Scorsese chose the songs for Goodfellas only if they commented on the scene or the characters "in an oblique way". While an official soundtrack was released at the same time as the film, it only featured a small fraction of the songs used. In a similar manner to American Graffiti and Scorsese's earlier Mean Streets, the songs served roughly the same purpose as a composed musical score. Goodfellas Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack for the 1990 film Goodfellas, directed by Martin Scorsese, notable for its use of popular music from the various periods it portrayed.
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