The title track is most often the one remembered from Beauty And The Beast, but the movie features a lot of great music. “Belle” is the first musical number in the movie, and it does a great job at introducing Belle, her village, and just how she doesn’t fit the mold there.
It’s also got dozens of characters in it, each distinct from one another, and makes for a truly great ensemble piece. Seeing it translated from animation to live-action (whether the Broadway show or the Emma Watson movie) makes the song as great for the ears as it is for the eyes.
“You’re Welcome” — Moana
Thanks to the incredible talent of both Auli’i Cravalho singing the movie version and Alessia Cara singing the radio version, Moana’s “How Far I’ll Go” became the standout song for the movie. Moana is the primary hero of the movie, so it only makes sense that the audience would focus on her song.
However, Maui’s “You’re Welcome” was performed by Dwayne Johnson for the movie, and also got the pop treatment by Jordan Fisher, and it’s just as great. It might not be a princess ballad, but the song is fun and showcases that Johnson is a great performer beyond the action roles he’s known for. He can sell the audience a story through music as easily as he can through a car chase.
“When We’re Human” — The Princess And The Frog
One of Disney’s last 2D-animated movies, The Princess And The Frog is often forgotten amongst the other releases. Set in New Orleans, the movie incorporates jazz into its soundtrack instead of relying on the more “classic Disney sound.”
“When We’re Human” takes place in the bayou as Naveen and Louis the alligator lead the song. It’s a fast-paced track that the audience can’t help but tap their feet too. It tends to get lost amongst other better-remembered songs on the soundtrack like “Almost There.”
“One Jump Ahead” — Aladdin
Much like “Belle,” Aladdin’s “One Jump Ahead” is the song that introduces the audience to the title character. It’s a showcase for him as he tumbles his way through town singing about his struggle to stay one jump ahead of the law.
Disney’s love songs indeed tend to stick with audiences longer than the character songs, but “One Jump Ahead” is even less remembered by audiences than “Friend Like Me,” which is a shame. Mena Massoud is delightful in the live-action version of the song, which also offers a reprise of the beloved song.
“God Help The Outcasts” — The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
Not just the song, but the movie itself is often overlooked by Disney fans. Inspired by the novel of the same name, The Hunchback of Notre Dame is considered one of the darkest animated Disney movies. Esmeralda isn’t recognized as a Disney princess either.
Her song, “God Help The Outcasts” is a plea for those ostracized by society. It’s a gorgeous showcase for the character that allows the audience to see how selfless she is. The song regularly pops up as an underrated Disney song largely because so many people still haven’t seen the movie since its 1996 release.
“A Girl Worth Fighting For” — Mulan
One of the few Disney songs to appear in some form in both the original movie and its sequel, “A Girl Worth Fighting For” is performed while the soldiers are marching to a battle site in Mulan. It’s a way for the guys to distract themselves from the fact that China is at war, only for the upbeat song to end with the group seeing the destruction of a village and a group of soldiers – and the stuffed animal of a little girl worth fighting for. It makes it all the more poignant.
Though the sequel movie isn’t as beloved as the original, it does see the song make a comeback of the trio of soldiers who befriended Mulan and are all looking for wives with seemingly impossible standards. It’s a humorous switch for fans of the original.
“Stand Out” — A Goofy Movie
Before Pixar had 4*Town in Turning Red, Disney had Powerline in A Goofy Movie. Max was a big fan of their music and sang their song in the movie.
While A Goofy Movie is rarely mentioned in the same breath as Disney’s other animated fare, it’s a favorite of kids who grew up in the ’90s. “Stand Out” is a big part of that. The song got a little bit of new life when it was re-recorded by Mitchel Musso for Disneymania, but also more recently when it was featured in Duck Tales.
“Goodbye May Seem Forever” — The Fox And The Hound
So many of the most iconic Disney songs are love songs or celebratory songs. The sad songs get glossed over because the audience doesn’t want to be sad while watching a feel-good movie.
That doesn’t make a sad song any less impactful. Take the classic Disney movie The Fox And The Hound. Though the fox, Tod, is raised from infancy alongside a hound dog, the woman who cares for them realizes that hunters will keep coming after Tod if she doesn’t find him a proper home. In a heart-wrenching sequence to the song “Goodbye May Seem Forever,” she takes him to a nature preserve, and leaves him behind, breaking his heart through the song, and that of the audience, for his good.
“Proud Of Your Boy” — Aladdin
“Proud Of Your Boy” doesn’t appear in a Disney movie. It was originally slated to appear in, and was even storyboarded for, Aladdin, but was cut when his mother was cut from the story since the song is about wanting to change his ways to make his mother proud. It also didn’t make it into the live-action movie remake.
The only reason a lot of Disney fans had heard of the movie is that the Alan Menken demo of the song was released. It eventually made it into the Broadway musical that Disney developed years later. While the song has become a huge part of the show for Broadway fans, for Disney fans who don’t see the stage shows, they’ll never have heard it. It’s a heartbreaking song that allows the audience to see Aladdin as more than just a thief who wants to be a prince.
“Sally’s Song” — The Nightmare Before Christmas
When it comes to songs about heartbreak, “Sally’s Song” might be the best in Disney’s arsenal. While most of The Nightmare Before Christmas focuses on Jack wanting to have his own life instead of fitting into the role given to him, Sally’s story is not that different than his.
Sally tries to stop Jack from taking over another holiday because she loves him and wants to be with him, and her song is her lament that she might never be able to do that. It’s certainly one of the most emotional songs in a Disney movie.
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10 Disney Songs Fans Don’t Talk About Enough
The title track is most often the one remembered from Beauty And The Beast, but the movie features a lot of great music. “Belle” is the first musical number in the movie, and it does a great job at introducing Belle, her village, and just how she doesn’t fit the mold there.
It’s also got dozens of characters in it, each distinct from one another, and makes for a truly great ensemble piece. Seeing it translated from animation to live-action (whether the Broadway show or the Emma Watson movie) makes the song as great for the ears as it is for the eyes.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr2’); });
“You’re Welcome” — Moana
Thanks to the incredible talent of both Auli’i Cravalho singing the movie version and Alessia Cara singing the radio version, Moana’s “How Far I’ll Go” became the standout song for the movie. Moana is the primary hero of the movie, so it only makes sense that the audience would focus on her song.
However, Maui’s “You’re Welcome” was performed by Dwayne Johnson for the movie, and also got the pop treatment by Jordan Fisher, and it’s just as great. It might not be a princess ballad, but the song is fun and showcases that Johnson is a great performer beyond the action roles he’s known for. He can sell the audience a story through music as easily as he can through a car chase.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr3’); });
“When We’re Human” — The Princess And The Frog
One of Disney’s last 2D-animated movies, The Princess And The Frog is often forgotten amongst the other releases. Set in New Orleans, the movie incorporates jazz into its soundtrack instead of relying on the more “classic Disney sound.”
“When We’re Human” takes place in the bayou as Naveen and Louis the alligator lead the song. It’s a fast-paced track that the audience can’t help but tap their feet too. It tends to get lost amongst other better-remembered songs on the soundtrack like “Almost There.”
“One Jump Ahead” — Aladdin
Much like “Belle,” Aladdin’s “One Jump Ahead” is the song that introduces the audience to the title character. It’s a showcase for him as he tumbles his way through town singing about his struggle to stay one jump ahead of the law.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr4’); });
Disney’s love songs indeed tend to stick with audiences longer than the character songs, but “One Jump Ahead” is even less remembered by audiences than “Friend Like Me,” which is a shame. Mena Massoud is delightful in the live-action version of the song, which also offers a reprise of the beloved song.
“God Help The Outcasts” — The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
Not just the song, but the movie itself is often overlooked by Disney fans. Inspired by the novel of the same name, The Hunchback of Notre Dame is considered one of the darkest animated Disney movies. Esmeralda isn’t recognized as a Disney princess either.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr5’); });
Her song, “God Help The Outcasts” is a plea for those ostracized by society. It’s a gorgeous showcase for the character that allows the audience to see how selfless she is. The song regularly pops up as an underrated Disney song largely because so many people still haven’t seen the movie since its 1996 release.
“A Girl Worth Fighting For” — Mulan
One of the few Disney songs to appear in some form in both the original movie and its sequel, “A Girl Worth Fighting For” is performed while the soldiers are marching to a battle site in Mulan. It’s a way for the guys to distract themselves from the fact that China is at war, only for the upbeat song to end with the group seeing the destruction of a village and a group of soldiers – and the stuffed animal of a little girl worth fighting for. It makes it all the more poignant.
Though the sequel movie isn’t as beloved as the original, it does see the song make a comeback of the trio of soldiers who befriended Mulan and are all looking for wives with seemingly impossible standards. It’s a humorous switch for fans of the original.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT6’); });
“Stand Out” — A Goofy Movie
Before Pixar had 4*Town in Turning Red, Disney had Powerline in A Goofy Movie. Max was a big fan of their music and sang their song in the movie.
While A Goofy Movie is rarely mentioned in the same breath as Disney’s other animated fare, it’s a favorite of kids who grew up in the ’90s. “Stand Out” is a big part of that. The song got a little bit of new life when it was re-recorded by Mitchel Musso for Disneymania, but also more recently when it was featured in Duck Tales.
“Goodbye May Seem Forever” — The Fox And The Hound
So many of the most iconic Disney songs are love songs or celebratory songs. The sad songs get glossed over because the audience doesn’t want to be sad while watching a feel-good movie.
That doesn’t make a sad song any less impactful. Take the classic Disney movie The Fox And The Hound. Though the fox, Tod, is raised from infancy alongside a hound dog, the woman who cares for them realizes that hunters will keep coming after Tod if she doesn’t find him a proper home. In a heart-wrenching sequence to the song “Goodbye May Seem Forever,” she takes him to a nature preserve, and leaves him behind, breaking his heart through the song, and that of the audience, for his good.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT7’); });
“Proud Of Your Boy” — Aladdin
“Proud Of Your Boy” doesn’t appear in a Disney movie. It was originally slated to appear in, and was even storyboarded for, Aladdin, but was cut when his mother was cut from the story since the song is about wanting to change his ways to make his mother proud. It also didn’t make it into the live-action movie remake.
The only reason a lot of Disney fans had heard of the movie is that the Alan Menken demo of the song was released. It eventually made it into the Broadway musical that Disney developed years later. While the song has become a huge part of the show for Broadway fans, for Disney fans who don’t see the stage shows, they’ll never have heard it. It’s a heartbreaking song that allows the audience to see Aladdin as more than just a thief who wants to be a prince.
“Sally’s Song” — The Nightmare Before Christmas
When it comes to songs about heartbreak, “Sally’s Song” might be the best in Disney’s arsenal. While most of The Nightmare Before Christmas focuses on Jack wanting to have his own life instead of fitting into the role given to him, Sally’s story is not that different than his.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT8’); });
Sally tries to stop Jack from taking over another holiday because she loves him and wants to be with him, and her song is her lament that she might never be able to do that. It’s certainly one of the most emotional songs in a Disney movie.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1550597677810-0’); });
#Disney #Songs #Fans #Dont #Talk
10 Disney Songs Fans Don’t Talk About Enough
The title track is most often the one remembered from Beauty And The Beast, but the movie features a lot of great music. “Belle” is the first musical number in the movie, and it does a great job at introducing Belle, her village, and just how she doesn’t fit the mold there.
It’s also got dozens of characters in it, each distinct from one another, and makes for a truly great ensemble piece. Seeing it translated from animation to live-action (whether the Broadway show or the Emma Watson movie) makes the song as great for the ears as it is for the eyes.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr2’); });
“You’re Welcome” — Moana
Thanks to the incredible talent of both Auli’i Cravalho singing the movie version and Alessia Cara singing the radio version, Moana’s “How Far I’ll Go” became the standout song for the movie. Moana is the primary hero of the movie, so it only makes sense that the audience would focus on her song.
However, Maui’s “You’re Welcome” was performed by Dwayne Johnson for the movie, and also got the pop treatment by Jordan Fisher, and it’s just as great. It might not be a princess ballad, but the song is fun and showcases that Johnson is a great performer beyond the action roles he’s known for. He can sell the audience a story through music as easily as he can through a car chase.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr3’); });
“When We’re Human” — The Princess And The Frog
One of Disney’s last 2D-animated movies, The Princess And The Frog is often forgotten amongst the other releases. Set in New Orleans, the movie incorporates jazz into its soundtrack instead of relying on the more “classic Disney sound.”
“When We’re Human” takes place in the bayou as Naveen and Louis the alligator lead the song. It’s a fast-paced track that the audience can’t help but tap their feet too. It tends to get lost amongst other better-remembered songs on the soundtrack like “Almost There.”
“One Jump Ahead” — Aladdin
Much like “Belle,” Aladdin’s “One Jump Ahead” is the song that introduces the audience to the title character. It’s a showcase for him as he tumbles his way through town singing about his struggle to stay one jump ahead of the law.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr4’); });
Disney’s love songs indeed tend to stick with audiences longer than the character songs, but “One Jump Ahead” is even less remembered by audiences than “Friend Like Me,” which is a shame. Mena Massoud is delightful in the live-action version of the song, which also offers a reprise of the beloved song.
“God Help The Outcasts” — The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
Not just the song, but the movie itself is often overlooked by Disney fans. Inspired by the novel of the same name, The Hunchback of Notre Dame is considered one of the darkest animated Disney movies. Esmeralda isn’t recognized as a Disney princess either.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr5’); });
Her song, “God Help The Outcasts” is a plea for those ostracized by society. It’s a gorgeous showcase for the character that allows the audience to see how selfless she is. The song regularly pops up as an underrated Disney song largely because so many people still haven’t seen the movie since its 1996 release.
“A Girl Worth Fighting For” — Mulan
One of the few Disney songs to appear in some form in both the original movie and its sequel, “A Girl Worth Fighting For” is performed while the soldiers are marching to a battle site in Mulan. It’s a way for the guys to distract themselves from the fact that China is at war, only for the upbeat song to end with the group seeing the destruction of a village and a group of soldiers – and the stuffed animal of a little girl worth fighting for. It makes it all the more poignant.
Though the sequel movie isn’t as beloved as the original, it does see the song make a comeback of the trio of soldiers who befriended Mulan and are all looking for wives with seemingly impossible standards. It’s a humorous switch for fans of the original.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT6’); });
“Stand Out” — A Goofy Movie
Before Pixar had 4*Town in Turning Red, Disney had Powerline in A Goofy Movie. Max was a big fan of their music and sang their song in the movie.
While A Goofy Movie is rarely mentioned in the same breath as Disney’s other animated fare, it’s a favorite of kids who grew up in the ’90s. “Stand Out” is a big part of that. The song got a little bit of new life when it was re-recorded by Mitchel Musso for Disneymania, but also more recently when it was featured in Duck Tales.
“Goodbye May Seem Forever” — The Fox And The Hound
So many of the most iconic Disney songs are love songs or celebratory songs. The sad songs get glossed over because the audience doesn’t want to be sad while watching a feel-good movie.
That doesn’t make a sad song any less impactful. Take the classic Disney movie The Fox And The Hound. Though the fox, Tod, is raised from infancy alongside a hound dog, the woman who cares for them realizes that hunters will keep coming after Tod if she doesn’t find him a proper home. In a heart-wrenching sequence to the song “Goodbye May Seem Forever,” she takes him to a nature preserve, and leaves him behind, breaking his heart through the song, and that of the audience, for his good.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT7’); });
“Proud Of Your Boy” — Aladdin
“Proud Of Your Boy” doesn’t appear in a Disney movie. It was originally slated to appear in, and was even storyboarded for, Aladdin, but was cut when his mother was cut from the story since the song is about wanting to change his ways to make his mother proud. It also didn’t make it into the live-action movie remake.
The only reason a lot of Disney fans had heard of the movie is that the Alan Menken demo of the song was released. It eventually made it into the Broadway musical that Disney developed years later. While the song has become a huge part of the show for Broadway fans, for Disney fans who don’t see the stage shows, they’ll never have heard it. It’s a heartbreaking song that allows the audience to see Aladdin as more than just a thief who wants to be a prince.
“Sally’s Song” — The Nightmare Before Christmas
When it comes to songs about heartbreak, “Sally’s Song” might be the best in Disney’s arsenal. While most of The Nightmare Before Christmas focuses on Jack wanting to have his own life instead of fitting into the role given to him, Sally’s story is not that different than his.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr-REPEAT8’); });
Sally tries to stop Jack from taking over another holiday because she loves him and wants to be with him, and her song is her lament that she might never be able to do that. It’s certainly one of the most emotional songs in a Disney movie.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1550597677810-0’); });
#Disney #Songs #Fans #Dont #Talk
Synthetic: Ôn Thi HSG
