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- November 13, 2019
- 4:52 am
Jimmy Fallon
Kristen Bell and Jimmy perform a live mashup of some of the best Disney sing-along tunes of all time, including “Into the Unknown” from Frozen 2. Full list of songs featured below:
When You Wish Upon a Star
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
Heigh Ho
Bear Necessities
Under the Sea
A Part of Your World
Whole New World
Beauty and The Beast
Circle of Life/ Nants’ Ingonyama (intro)
Can You Feel the Love Tonight
Colors of the Wind
Do You Want to Build a Snowman
You’ve Got a Friend in Me
Remember Me
How Far I’ll Go
Into the Unknown
Let It Go
What makes Disney songs timeless, according to Kristen Bell?
The history of Disney songs is one that is rich and eternally enchanting. Since its inception in 1923, Walt Disney Studios has created some of the most iconic and beloved songs in cinematic history. From “When You Wish Upon a Star” from Pinocchio to “Let It Go” from Frozen, these songs have become synonymous with the Disney brand, and with the magic of childhood itself. In a recent interview, Kristen Bell, the voice of Anna in Frozen and a self-proclaimed “Disneyphile,” shared her thoughts and reflections on the history of Disney songs, giving insight into what makes them so special and enduring.
Bell began by discussing a personal favorite, “Part of Your World” from The Little Mermaid. She remarked that the song’s lyrics, written by Howard Ashman, perfectly capture the yearning for something more that so many people feel. “It’s about being dissatisfied with your life and wondering what’s on the other side,” Bell said. “And everyone has felt that way at some point.” She went on to cite other examples of Disney songs that resonate with the human experience, such as “Hakuna Matata” from The Lion King, which encourages listeners to let go of worries, and “A Whole New World” from Aladdin, which celebrates the joy of discovery.
Bell also commented on the role of music in Disney films. “Music is such a key component of what makes a Disney movie a Disney movie,” she said. “It’s the emotional connective tissue.” She explained that Disney songs have the ability to express complex emotions in a way that both children and adults can understand and relate to. She cited “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” from Frozen as an example. “It’s not just a cute song about building a snowman,” she said. “It’s about a girl who’s trying to reconnect with her sister after years of isolation.”
Finally, Bell discussed the lasting impact of Disney songs. She noted that they have a way of staying with people throughout their lives, becoming a part of their personal histories and memories. “When people hear a Disney song they love, it takes them back,” she said. “It makes them feel like a kid again.” She went on to emphasize that the universal appeal of these songs is what makes them timeless. “Disney songs are for everyone,” she said. “They’re not just for kids. They speak to the human experience, and that’s why they’ll never go out of style.”
In conclusion, the history of Disney songs is a testament to the power of music to move and inspire us. From classic ballads to upbeat anthems, these songs embody the spirit of childhood wonder and the magic of storytelling. With the help of Kristen Bell’s insights, we can better understand why these songs have captured our hearts and imaginations, and why they will continue to do so for generations to come.
