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Here are the list of songs from what scenes from the first movie:

"Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" by Nancy Sinatra: Opening titles, "I was five and he was six/we rode on horses made of stick/he wore black and I wore white/he would always win the fight/bang bang" etc. Also plays when The Bride enters Hanzo's sushi shop, but only a brief riff.
"Music Box Dancer" by Richard Abel: Sounds like an ice cream truck; the Bride pulls up and stops in front of Vernita Green's house, checks her list, and rings the doorbell.
"Ironside (Excerpt)" by Quincy Jones: Commonly referred to [in the script anyway] as the Bride's "Vengeance theme," the screen turns orange as flashbacks of The Bride taking a pounding are shown. Means ass-kickery will ensue.
"That Certain Female" by Charlie Feathers: Cop drives through desert in car to wedding chapel; he's got sunglasses on his dashboard, wears a cowboy hat.
"Twisted Nerve" by Bernard Herrmann: Elle whistles as she walks from her car to The Bride's room, the same tune a strange man whistles as he walks down the hall in Twisted Nerve. Elle gets dressed into her nurse's outfit and draws red liquid into a syringe.
"7 Note In Nero (7 Notes In Black)" by Vince Tempera & Orchestra: The Bride kills the man who was going to rape her; begins shortly after the blackout. The Bride finds out her legs aren't working, falls flat on her face, finds a buck knife [how . . . well, not ironic, but still], and slices Buck's Achilles' Tendon.
"Truck Turner" by Isaac Hayes: The Bride searches the parking deck for Buck's Pussy Wagon. She finds it, checks the keys--yep, that's it.
"The Grand Duel, M10" by Luis Bacalov: The "Wiggle your big toe" scene.
"The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" by Luis Bacalov: 1st part of the anime sequence.
"I Lunghi Giorni Della Vendetta" by Armando Trovaioli: O-Ren's father is killed by the Yakuza.
"Run Fay Run" by Isaac Hayes: Sniper O-Ren shoots a man in an entourage of limousines; he's got a beautiful woman on each arm.
"Bang Bang (Excerpt)" by Nancy Sinatra: The Bride enters Hanzo's sushi shop.
"Wound That Heals (aka Kaifu*u Suru Kizu)" by Salyu: The Bride looks over rack after rack of swords in Hanzo's attic. * = k (IMDb's censoring deletes the entire word if left uncensored)
"The Lonely Shepherd" by Zamfir: Hanzo inspects and gives the sword to The Bride.
"Armundo" by David Allen Young: The presentation of Sofie Fatale, GoGo Yubari and Johnny Mo.
"Yakuza Oren 1" by The RZA: O-Ren speaks to the Crime Council after decapitating Boss Tanaka.
"Green Hornet " by Al Hirt: The Bride arrives by plane in Tokyo, walks through the airport. Gogo drives O-Ren through town surrounded by men on motorcycles. The Bride flies through town on her yellow motorcycle.
"Battle Without Honor or Humanity" by Tomoyasu Hotei: The Bride speeds away at the stoplight; O-Ren and subordinates walk through House of Blue Leaves.
"I Walk Like Jane Mansfield" by The 5.6.7.8's: Ends as O-Ren enters.
"I'm Blue" by The 5.6.7.8's: Plays during the scene involving O-Ren's dart and Gogo's investigation.
"Woo Hoo" by The 5.6.7.8's: Long shot of The Bride walking through restaurant to bathroom, Sofie walking to bathroom, ends with The Bride hearing Sofie's ringtone.
"Ironside (Excerpt)" by Quincy Jones: The Bride sees Sofie in the ladies room. Vengeance theme.
"From Man to Man" by Ennio Morricone: The Bride calls out O-Ren Ishii. O-Ren watches The Bride slice off Sofie Fatale's arm, and the restaurant patrons exit the building as she bleeds profusely.
Soundeffects by Flip Sting: The Bride vs Gogo--The Bride backflips over Gogo's ball-and-chain.
"Crane" by The RZA: The Bride, surrounded by Crazy 88s looks at them in the reflection on her sword.
"I Giorni Dell'Ira (Day Of Anger)" by Riz Ortolani: The Bride removes a Crazy 88s eyeball; we switch to black-and-white.
"Champions Of Death" by Shuzsuko Kibushi: The Bride faces off against Johnny Mo's two swords upstairs.
"Super 16 (Excerpt)" by NEU!: O-Ren retreats to the garden.
"Police Check Point" by Harry Betts: The Bride fights Crazy 88s, flips over one's back.
"White Lightning" by Charles Bernstein: The Bride is cornered with a speared Crazy 88; gets an idea.
"Nobody But Me" by The Human Beinz: The Bride, two swords, slices off legs of Crazy 88s.
"Banister Fight" by The RZA: The Bride and Johnny Mo face off whilst standing on a banister. The Bride slices his legs off.
"Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" by Santa Esmeralda: O-Ren removes her shoes and her and The Bride fight; ends when The Bride's back is sliced open.
"The Flower Of Carnage (Shura No Hama)" by Meiko Kaji: O-Ren drops her sword; she's been scalped.
"Yagyu Conspiracy" by Toshiaki Tsushima: Background music of the "second reason" speech The Bride makes to Sofie Fatale while she lies in the trunk of her car.
"The Lonely Shepherd" by Zamfir: The Bride writes her death list on the plane/end titles.
"Urami Bushi" by Meiko Kaji: End titles.

Here are the list of songs from what scenes the second movie:

"A Silhouette Of Doom" - Ennio Morricone: Opening titles; flashback dialogue of Bill shooting The Bride in the head as she lies on the floor of the wedding chapel.
"Il Tramonto" - Ennio Morricone: The Bride approaches the door of the wedding chapel; finds Bill.
"Massacre at Two Pines Wedding Chapel" - Robert Rodriguez: The Bride lowers her veil and approaches the altar; the camera backs out the door to reveal the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad with machine guns; they enter.
"Dies Irae" - Nora Orlandi: Bill and Budd talk outside Budd's trailer.
"Ay Que Caray" - Marilu Esmeralda Aguiluz: The music played in the 'My Oh My' club as Budd enters.
"Dies Irae" - Nora Orlandi: Budd returns home from the strip club at night and looks to the sky and laughs.
"A Satisfied Mind" - Johnny Cash: The song from Budd's record player; the Bride hides underneath his trailer.
"Outside The Trailer" - Robert Rodriguez: Budd stops the song and looks out of the window because of a noise.
"A Bride Revealed" - Robert Rodriguez: The Bride unsheathes her sword and removes her ninja hood.
"A Fistful of Dollars" - Ennio Morricone: Budd exits his trailer after shooting the Bride, then disarms her.
"Calling The Hateful Bitch" - Robert Rodriguez: Budd phones Elle.
"Can't Hardly Stand It" - Charlie Feathers: At night, the Bride wakes up, tied up, in the back of a a pickup truck.
"Il Mercenario (ripresa)" - Ennio Morricone: Budd nails the Bride's coffin shut.
"White Lotus Mountain" - Robert Rodriguez: The Bride climbs the stairs of the Temple and finds Pai Mei.
"Three Tough Guys" - Isaac Hayes: Pai Mei tests the Bride's skills through battle.
"Invincible Pole Fighter" - Stephen Sing & So Chun Hou: The training of The Bride.
"L'Arena" - Ennio Morricone: The Bride uses Pai Mei's techniques to punch through her coffin and climb from her grave.
"The Chase" - Alan Reeves/Phil Steele/Philip Brigham: Elle driving towards Budd's trailer in her Trans-Am.
"Sunny Road To Salina" - Bernard Girard-Christophe: The Bride walking through the desert to Budd's trailer.
"Ironside (Excerpt)" - Quincy Jones: The Bride's eyes fall upon Elle and Budd. Vengeance theme.
"Budd Twang" - Robert Rodriguez: After having killed Budd, Elle puts the cash in her case.
"I Giorni Dell'Ira" (Days of Anger)" by Riz Ortolani — When Elle does a mid air kick toward the Bride with sound effects.
"A Silhouette Of Doom" - Ennio Morricone: After Elle and The Bride's fight; Elle unsheathes a Hanzo sword, only to find that The Bride also has one; it is revealed that Elle killed Pai Mei; they charge; ends when The Bride plucks Elle's eye out.
"Tu Mira (Edit)" - Lole Y Manuel: The Bride drives through Mexico to Esteban Vihaio.
"Summertime Killer" - Luis Bacalov: The Bride enters Bill's hacienda, gun in hand. Ends when she sees B.B.
"About Her" - Malcolm McLaren: The Bride leaves B.B. her necklace on B.B.'s picture of her, tucks her in, and goes to see Bill.
"The Demise Of Barbara, And The Return Of Joe" - Ennio Morricone: Bill takes his final steps and dies.
"Malagueña Salerosa" - Chingon: Cast credits.
"Goodnight Moon" - Shivaree: Black and white end credits.
"Urami Bushi" - Meiko Kaji: End credits for Vol. 1 and Vol. 2
"Black Mamba" - The RZA: End credits (for Vol.2 only)