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Genre: Pop
Give away a few Mercedes like here lady have this/And last but not least grant somebody their last wish/It's been a couple months that/I've been single so  you can call me Travie Claus minus the Ho Ho
This song relates to the novel because Gatsby also uses his wealth to his advantage to get Daisy to be with him and this is similar to what the lyrics, "Give away a few Mercedes like here lady have this". This song correlates to The Love Nest because both songs talk about wealth and the advantages of it.

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Genre: Pop
We were built to last/We were built like that/Baby take my hand/Tighten this romance/We could burn and crash/We could take a chance/Holdin' nothin' back/Like it's our last dance
This song relates to The Great Gatsby because similar to Three O'clock in the Morning, the lyrics talk about having a last dance. The mention of romance in this song also ties to Gatsby's love Daisy. The mood can also be saddening when thinking about having the last of something that is so loved.

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Genre: Pop
Can't you see that I'm the one who understands you/Been here all along so why can't you see/You belong with me

This song relates to The Great Gatsby because he thinks that Daisy belongs with him instead. He thinks he understands her and by expressing this he tries to woo her with his wealth because that's what he think she wants. Taylor Swift's song gives off a needy vibe like The Sheik of Araby as well as how Gatsby is towards Daisy.

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In Fitzgerald's novel, The Great Gatsby, the setting takes place in the 1920's which is also known as the "Jazz Age" since it was at this time that jazz music skyrocketed. Fitzgerald incorporates jazz music into his book as not only to increase what the character's attitude but to set the mood. An example of this is when music was played at Gatsby's parties; jazz music was frequently played parties in the 20's. Jazz music's lyrics was often associated with a care-free lifestyle and Fitzgerald used this to his advantage to emphasize the scene. Overall, jazz music is important in the novel because it accentuates the mood, characters' attitudes, and the scene of which the lyrics are mentioned.

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Genre: Jazz
One thing's sure and nothing's surer/ The rich get richer and the poor get--children.

Gatsby commands Klipspringer to play the piano despite him not having any practice recently. Klipspringer plays The Love Nest unwillingly while Gatsby sees for Daisy for the first time in a while and turns all his attention towards her.
This is significant because this is the song that plays when Gatsby see the love of his life, Daisy, after five years. This song represents how wealth plays a major theme in the book but it could also mean how Gatsby's life is richer now that Daisy is back in it when they have their reunion. The mood expressed during this scene in the book is

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The Sheik of Araby By California Ramblers

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The Sheik of Araby By California Ramblers

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Genre: Jazz
I'm the Sheik of Araby,/ Your love belongs to me./ At night when you're asleep,/ Into your tent I'll creep--

Nick and Jordan were driving through Central Park when he heard girls sing the lyric of The Sheik of Araby as they discuss the location of Gatsby's house and why he moved to West Egg.
This is significant because the song represents Gatsby and his abundant love for Daisy. Gatsby wants to "creep" into Daisy's "tent" that is her world and seduce her with his wealth and money. The song reflects how he tries to regain her and how she has a grasp on his heart. It influences the mood by giving off a needy vibe and readers get a sense of how great his pursue was after Daisy and what he did to woo her.

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Roaring 20s: California Ramblers - Sheik Of Araby, 1921

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California Ramblers - The Sheik Of Araby (Harry Smith, Francis Wheeler & Ted Snider), Vocalion 1921

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Three O'Clock in the Morning By Paul Whiteman

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Three O'Clock in the Morning By Paul Whiteman

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Genre: Jazz
It's 3 o'clock in the morning /We've danced the whole night through/And daylight soon will be dawning/Just one more waltz with you

The song played while Daisy was telling Nick goodnight. She left him to go back up to the party where it had been playing.
Nick describes this song as "a neat sad little waltz" and the lyrics give off a melancholic mood. It implies that the dance will be last and the last of anything is hard to let go of.