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Because Daisy and Gatsby have history, this song is perfect and relates to them. Both Gatsby and Bruno want the girl they had in the past.
"Take you to every party 'cause all you wanted to do was dance

Now my baby's dancing
But she's dancing with another man"

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This song relates to this scene because once Daisy steps into Gatsby's house, she's breaking boundaries. That is the start of their love affair.
"Don't need permission
Made my decision to test my limits."

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The jazz age played a vital role in the novel the Great Gatsby. The story happens in the 1920s after World War 1. Jazz conveyed satisfaction to people's lives after the inconvenient and awful encounters from the war. Amid this time period, Jazz was new and so energizing that everybody was tuning in to it. The part of jazz in the Great Gatsby was consolidated into the novel through the celebrating and rejoicing at Gatsby's gatherings, the blasting economy and the engaging jazz music that developed after the war.

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Every mysterious and wildly wealthy party thrower needs their very own melody that is inspired by the individual holding the occasion, this song fits in quiet nicely. It sets the party mood and was obviously inspired by the 1920s.

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"If Beale Street could talk, if Beale Street could talk,
Married men would have to take their beds and walk...I'd rather be there than any place I know,
I'd rather be there than any place I know,
It's gonna take a sergeant for to make me go!"

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"Don't we have fun?
We've only started
As mommer and pop.
Are we downhearted?
I'll say that we're not!"

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"All night the saxophones wailed the hopeless comment of the 'Beale Street Blues"

pg. 157 This song represents Gatsby's and Daisy's love affair.

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 Ain't We Got Fun by Van & Schenck-foxtrot

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 Ain't We Got Fun by Van & Schenck-foxtrot

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This song is presented on page 95 when Daisy arrives at Gatsby's house for the first time

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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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The melody is heard at one of Gatsby's extravagant parties when Nick, Tom, and Daisy are examining what Gatsby did to increase such riches. Nick considers the likelihood of another young lady appearing at the gathering that Gatsby could begin an interest in and disregard the his enduring affection for Daisy.  This song plays as Daisy leaves Gatsby's party early the next morning.

"Gatsby and Daisy danced. I remember being surprised by his his graceful, conservative fox-trot-- I had never seen him dance before" (112).

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Paul Whiteman Three O'Clock in the Morning Scroll Roaring 20's Victrola

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"It's three o'clock in the morning/ we've danced the whole night through/ and daylight soon will be dawning/ just one more waltz with you"