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[Disney BGM] Just listening will boost your mood! A collection of Disney classics

Don’t you ever feel like you want to boost your mood while working from home, studying, or doing housework? In moments like those, Disney BGM—straight from the world of dreams and magic—is the perfect choice.

Just listening to these popular tracks will brighten your spirits, and they make excellent background music for getting things done.

In this article, we’ve gathered a wide range of songs, from timeless classics that will have you humming along to melodious numbers you’ll want to savor carefully.

Find that one track that sprinkles a little magic into your everyday life!

[Disney BGM] Just Listening Boosts Your Mood! Collection of Disney Masterpieces (21–30)

Boo’s Going HomeRandy Newman

22. Boo’s Going Home – Monsters, Inc OST
Boo's Going HomeRandy Newman

Randy Newman is known as a very famous composer.

He has composed as many as seven songs for Disney-Pixar.

He has won the Academy Award 20 times, and he has also received three Emmys and six Grammys.

In 2002, he was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and in 2007 he was recognized as a Disney Legend.

Furthermore, in 2013, he was added to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

12 Years LaterJames Newton Howard

Treasure Planet Soundtrack – Track 03: 12 Years Later
12 Years LaterJames Newton Howard

This is a piece from Disney’s adventure film Treasure Planet, which first aired as a movie in 2002.

The composer, James Newton Howard, writes not only for Disney but also for horror, comedy, and a variety of other film genres.

[Disney BGM] Songs That Instantly Lift Your Spirits! A Collection of Disney Classics (31–40)

Ballet Suite, Op. 66The Philadelphia Orchestra

Tchaikovsky – Sleeping Beauty – I. Waltz – Part 2/5
Ballet Suite, Op. 66The Philadelphia Orchestra

The piece being performed is by the Philadelphia Orchestra.

It was composed by the universally known Tchaikovsky.

The orchestra’s energetic playing really keeps you motivated while you work.

Since Tchaikovsky’s original composition is quite long, this section is the second number from the five-part waltz.

It’s such a fun piece you’ll find yourself whistling along.

TransformationBurugaria josei gasshoudan

The song “Transformation” from Brother Bear is performed by a Bulgarian female choir with very melodic and beautiful vocals.

It’s the perfect music for a film where the main character overcomes various hardships and learns the importance of bears.

Even when played as background music, its beautiful melody is moving.

If you wish for a miracle…JUJU

Kiseki Wo Nozomunara … (soulful world ver.)
If you wish for a miracle…JUJU

Have you heard of the movie “Soul” with the tagline, “What if there were a place where you could decide who you’d become?” What’s groundbreaking about this film is that, even though it’s a Disney movie, the protagonist is a 45-year-old man.

That alone makes you want to watch it, doesn’t it? The theme song, JUJU’s “If You Wish for a Miracle…,” is a superb ballad that perfectly matches the film’s story.

It’s ideal for moving scenes in kindergartens or schools, so it’s definitely a song worth remembering.

It’ll bring you to tears!

Baroque HoedownJean Jacques Perrey

This is a quintessential electronic music piece from the 1960s, notable for its distinctive Moog synthesizer tones.

Blending Baroque elements with a country-style rhythm, the unique composition features a bright, upbeat melody that lingers in the mind.

Included on the duo Jean-Jacques Perrey and Gershon Kingsley’s 1967 album “Kaleidoscopic Vibrations: Electronic Pop Music From Way Out,” the work was adopted in June 1972 as the theme for Disneyland’s Main Street Electrical Parade and has been beloved by many ever since.

It’s a perfect choice for festive, celebratory occasions—such as parade entries at sports days or award ceremonies—guaranteed to fill the venue with a lively, cheerful atmosphere.

Define DancingThomas Newman

This piece was composed for the film WALL-E.

Since Thomas Newman had previously made a breakthrough with his score for Finding Nemo, he was hired again for WALL-E.

Because the film centers on two robots, there’s very little dialogue.

Even so, adding this piece conveys the robots’ emotions remarkably well.