Sing As We Go is a 1934 British musical film starring Gracie Fields, John Loder and Stanley Holloway.

Considered by many to be British music hall star Gracie Fields' finest vehicle, this film was written for her by leading novelist J.

In this morale-boosting depression movie, set in the industrial north of England, Fields stars as a resourceful, determined working class heroine, laid off from her job in a clothing mill, who has to seek work in the seaside resort of Blackpool.

The final scene of the millworkers returning to the re-opened mill while Fields leads them in the rousing title song has become an almost iconic film cliché.

[1] By contrast, in The Making of Modern Britain, Andrew Marr singled out Sing As We Go as an icon of British pop culture of the 1930s, concluding: "Fairy tale or not, this is probably the worst film I have ever seen."