1940s
Funeral Songs
Explore 8 funeral songs tagged as "1940s". Each song has been carefully curated to help you create a meaningful memorial service.
All 1940s Songs
We'll Meet Again
by Vera Lynn
Iconic WWII-era song promising reunion, embodying hope during separation and loss.
Why it's meaningful: Offers comfort through the belief that loved ones will be reunited beyond this life.
Best moment: Perfect for honoring the Greatest Generation or those who lived through WWII.
You'll Never Walk Alone
by From Carousel (1945)
Powerful anthem of hope and companionship through life's darkest storms.
Why it's meaningful: Reassures mourners they are not alone in their grief journey.
Best moment: Inspiring as a closing hymn or recessional.
I'll Be Seeing You
by Billie Holiday
Tender wartime ballad about remembering loved ones in familiar places.
Why it's meaningful: Expresses how memories of the departed remain vivid in everyday moments.
Best moment: Beautiful for reflection during viewing or memorial slideshow.
The White Cliffs of Dover
by Vera Lynn
WWII song promising hope and peace after the darkness of war.
Why it's meaningful: Symbolizes enduring hope and the belief in brighter days ahead.
Best moment: Particularly meaningful for veterans and those who lived through wartime.
Sentimental Journey
by Doris Day
Upbeat 1940s classic about returning home, filled with nostalgia and warmth.
Why it's meaningful: Celebrates the journey home to heaven and reunion with loved ones.
Best moment: Uplifting choice for celebrating a life well-lived.
In the Mood
by Glenn Miller
Iconic big band instrumental that defined the swing era.
Why it's meaningful: Celebrates the joy and energy of someone who loved life and music.
Best moment: Joyful choice for a celebration of life or reception.
Moonlight Serenade
by Glenn Miller
Dreamy big band ballad that epitomizes 1940s elegance and romance.
Why it's meaningful: Evokes the grace and beauty of a bygone era.
Best moment: Elegant choice for reflection or as background during viewing.
A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
by Vera Lynn
Romantic 1940s ballad capturing the magic of love and special moments.
Why it's meaningful: Honors the beauty and romance of a treasured relationship.
Best moment: Perfect for honoring a spouse or romantic partner.