<p>Yes, plenty others. For instance, there's "Hey Mister" at the very beginning, when Tom's asking for a ride.</p>
<p>"Hey Mister,
Hey Mister
How 'bout givin' me a ride
Just drop me off quickly
Up there at the next roadside.</p>
<p>TRUCKER
My sign says 'no riders',
So get off my ***, you swine</p>
<p>JOAD
Rich bastards
Just make you
Carry that goddamn sign.
It's not as if I'm somepin bad
I promise I won't make yeh sad
Yeh took me and I'd sure be glad!"</p>
<p>That's only part of it. There's also "You can't keep a Joad in Jail."</p>
<p>"What you do, bust out?
Well, there weren't no doubt
That you can't keep a Joad in jail
We are strong and coarse
Like a wild horse
And you can't keep a Joad in jail.
The walls are pottery,
The bars are watery
The guards are doddery
And always fail
To keep a Joad in jail!"</p>
<p>Again, only one version of the chorus. And then there's the one I always play for people when I tell them about the musical, which is Casey's prayer at the dinner table:</p>
<p>"Well, I was walkin' through the woods and thinkin'
I ain't doubtin'
But there must be more to God than what
A preacher's shoutin',
That's when I got to figurin'
The Lord, he needs us
Just like we need his mercy and the
Word of Jesus!
It seemed to make a lot of sense to me
Though it could be described as blasphemy
Either this was epiphany
Or it was Satan's infamy
That's when I started wonderin', wonderin', wonderin'
Oh, God in heaven, what is...</p>
<p>Holy, holy, holy
God almighty, what is
Holy, holy, holy
Oh my God
I was damn confused
And pretty rightly,
I'd say.
Holy, holy, holy,
What a word!
Like one man workin' together with the others
That's holy, holy, holy, holy
Not because he has to, but because they're like his brothers
That's holy, holy, holy
I reckon this is what the Lord told me
And I'll say it out here loud and boldly
I think I figured out what's holy
Looooord!"</p>
<p>That's the first verse. Other than that, I can't really think of anything too upbeat in the musical. Many of the tunes are quick and rhythmic, but most of them are in a minor key and sound more angry than upbeat (example: "Camp Hooverville," the big production number). Really, the upbeat stuff is sort of concentrated at the beginning. </p>
<p>Sorry this is so long, but I hope it answers your questions.</p>