Popular Disney songs for kids | Fun Disney songs
Disney that kids love!
When it comes to Disney, not only are the films amazing, but the songs that perfectly match their worlds are wonderful too—there are so many classics that kids just can’t help singing along to.
Focusing on those songs, this article introduces Disney tunes that are popular with children.
From universally known classics to lesser-known hidden gems and even the latest tracks, just hearing the music will make you want to watch the films again!
There are also perfect dance songs for children’s playtime events and recitals.
Parents, please join in and immerse yourselves in the charm of Disney songs together!
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Popular Disney Songs for Children | Fun Disney Songs (41–50)
Do you want to build a snowman?

A song from the blockbuster film Frozen.
It’s a cute number sung by Anna, who wants to build a snowman and play with Elsa, who has shut herself away and won’t come out.
But the cuteness is only at the beginning; it goes on to portray a poignant story of Anna and Elsa growing up.
In the end, a grown-up Anna laments her anxiety about how the two of them, now alone as a family, can go on living.
From here, the story moves forward.
As Anna grows, her singing is performed by three voice actresses: Sayaka Kanda, Sumire Morohoshi, and Natsuki Inaba.
Disney Songs Popular with Kids | Fun Disney Songs (51–60)
My beloved Riley

Beloved Riley is an original theme song written for Disney’s 2015 film Inside Out.
It’s performed by DREAMS COME TRUE, a band popular with people of all ages.
It’s said to be the first time in DREAMS COME TRUE’s history that the protagonist’s name from a visual work appears in a song title.
Your wish makes the world shine.MISIA

Among Disney fans, the question that always comes up is: “Are you Team Land or Team Sea?” Of course, the punchline is that you can’t pick just one.
“Believe! Sea of Dreams,” held at Mediterranean Harbor in Tokyo DisneySea, is a popular nighttime show.
Its featured insert song is “Your Wish Lights Up the World.” The grand, sweeping quality typical of MISIA’s ballads fits this show perfectly.
It would be ideal as background music for a pyramid formation at an elementary school sports day, and it also works well as BGM for performance-style presentations by upper-grade students.
Your mother is on your side.

This song depicts a scene where the “mother,” who is in fact imprisoning her “daughter” for her own benefit, tries to persuade the girl not to go outside.
While she plays the role of a mother offering advice for her daughter’s sake, the melody vividly reveals the inner self of a witch who, in truth, shows no genuine love.
It’s a powerful piece that keeps the truth hidden from the daughter, the protagonist, while conveying it solely to the audience watching the film.
A Solitary Dinner Party

An insert song from Disney’s film Beauty and the Beast.
Centered on Lumière—one of the Beast’s servants who has been transformed into a candelabra by a curse—the servants turned into tableware join in singing.
It’s a fun, musical-style number that even incorporates dialogue.
I don't need the thread anymore.

An insert song from the Disney animated film Pinocchio.
It is sung when Pinocchio, being a puppet without strings, is sold to Stromboli’s troupe and appears on stage.
Unlike the other puppets, you can feel his joy at being able to move freely.
Aloha e komo mai

A song from the movie Lilo & Stitch featuring Disney’s popular character Stitch.
Its melody overflows with a tropical vibe that evokes the Hawaiian scenery where the film is set.
The voice of Stitch is performed by voice actor Koichi Yamadera, known for his seven-colored voice.
Stitch even appears in this song! The word “ohana,” meaning family, appears frequently in the lyrics, making it a track that conveys the film’s warm affection.






