[Classic Hits] A Collection of Disney Songs Filled with Love and Dreams

Beauty And The BeastCeline Dion & Peabo Bryson

Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson – Beauty And The Beast (HQ Official Music Video)

A song marked by a beautiful duet by Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson.

It was produced for the film of the same name released in 1991.

The gentle melody woven by their voices warmly envelops the listener.

The lyrics portray love slowly budding and eventually growing strong, making you want to listen in a dreamy trance.

It’s a classic that captured many hearts, winning accolades such as the Academy Award and the Grammy.

A perfect track for special moments with someone important or a romantic night.

A lovely piece that lets you fully savor the world of Disney.

Under the SeaAlan Menken

Under the Sea (The Little Mermaid)

Under the Sea lets you feel a colorful, pop-inspired world beneath the waves.

Composed by Alan Menken, this song is featured in the film The Little Mermaid.

Sung by Sebastian the crab, it’s a number that extols the joys of the ocean to Ariel, the heroine who yearns for life on land.

Listening to it, you might even start to think that we land-dwellers would have more fun under the sea.

With its bright melody, it’s a song that makes your heart skip with excitement.

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SAKI

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Colors of the WindAlan Menken

Colors of the Wind (Pocahontas)

The 1995 film Pocahontas was created based on Pocahontas, a Native American woman who lived from the 15th to the 16th century.

Its theme song, Colors of the Wind, won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, a Grammy Award, and a Golden Globe.

It’s a sweeping ballad perfectly suited to Pocahontas, who lives freely in the great outdoors, and it questions the settlers expanding their territories.

Although the work has faced considerable criticism over racial issues and differing perspectives, I encourage you to watch it at least once.

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Hamada Takuya

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Someday My Prince Will ComeFrank Churchill

Someday My Prince Will Come (Snow White)

When it comes to music that represents Disney, you can’t leave out Someday My Prince Will Come, the featured song from the film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

On the American Film Institute’s list of the 100 greatest songs in movie history, it ranks 19th among all film music.

Its catchy waltz melody is surely familiar to everyone.

It’s also beloved as a jazz standard and has been recorded by renowned musicians such as Bill Evans and Miles Davis.

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Hamada Takuya

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Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~Kristen Anderson-Lopez,Robert Lopez

Takako Matsu – Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~ (From “Frozen”)

The smash-hit song “Let It Go” from Disney’s blockbuster film Frozen became a massive success in step with the movie’s popularity, and was featured both within the film and as the end-credit song.

In Japan, Elsa’s vocals during the film were performed by Takako Matsu, whose clear, soaring voice drew wide attention.

This highly dynamic song portrays Elsa, who had long concealed her unique magical powers, finally unleashing them and creating a world of her own.

Many children likely imitated Elsa’s gestures—manipulating ice and striding briskly through her own castle.

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Feel the loveElton John

Can You Feel the Love Tonight 愛を感じて (The Lion King)

Can You Feel the Love Tonight, composed by Elton John.

It’s a song from the film The Lion King, and in the Japanese dub of the live-action remake it was sung by Kento Kaku and Yoko Kadoyama.

The song begins with Timon and Pumbaa’s feelings of loneliness after spending so much time with Simba, and then portrays Simba and Nala gradually deepening their love for each other.

Just like the many love stories of Disney princesses, this piece lets you fully experience a beautiful world of love created in the animal kingdom.

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Without youRandy Newman

Disney Music Showcase / If I Didn't Have You | Disney+

The theme song of the Disney film Monsters, Inc., which depicts the slapstick antics at a company where monsters work, is “If I Didn’t Have You.” Composed by Randy Newman—just like Toy Story’s theme song “You’ve Got a Friend in Me”—it won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 74th Oscars.

With a warm sound that evokes old jazz, the song features charming lyrics that reveal the relationship between the film’s characters, Sulley and Mike.

In the Japanese version, the vocals are performed by Hidehiko Ishizuka and Yuji Tanaka, who also provided the characters’ dubbing.

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Hamada Takuya

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