From which Disney animated picture does the song 'The Bare Necessities' come?
"- Mary Costa/Bill Shirley 26. Cruella De Vil: ""101 Dalmatians"" (1961) - Bill Lee/Lisa Davis/Ben Wright 27. Higitus Figitus: ""The Sword In The Stone"" (1963) - Karl Swenson/Ricky Sorenson 1. Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious: ""Mary Poppins"" (1964) - Julie Andrews/Dick Van Dyke/The Pearlie Chorus 2. A Spoonful Of Sugar: ""Mary Poppins"" (1964) - Julie Andrews 3. Chim Chim Cher-ee: ""Mary Poppins"" (1964) - Dick Van Dyke/Julie Andrews/Karen Dotrice/Matthew Garber 4. Winnie The Pooh: ""Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree"" (1966) - Disney Studio Chorus 5. The Bare Necessities: ""The Jungle Book"" (1967) - Phil Harris/Bruce Reitherman 6. I Wan'na Be Like You:"
"The only piece of Gilkyson's work which survived to the final film was his upbeat tune ""The Bare Necessities"", which was liked by the rest of the film crew. In one of his first union jobs, famed songwriter Van Dyke Parks arranged the version of ""Necessities"" heard in the film. Walt Disney asked the Shermans to ""find scary places and write fun songs"" for their compositions, and frequently brought them to storyline sessions. The duo decided to do songs that fit in the story and advanced the plot instead of being interruptive. The song ""Trust in Me"" is based upon"
"as they please (presumably because, with Shere Khan gone, the jungle is now ""certified as safe""). The movie ends with Baloo, Shanti, and Mowgli singing a reprise of ""The Bare Necessities"" while Ranjan plays with Bagheera. Baloo became a popular character after the success of the Disney films. He was made famous by the song ""The Bare Necessities"", sung by Phil Harris, in which he tells Mowgli how to live off the land and still have a life of luxury. In the 1990 Disney animated TV series ""TaleSpin"", Baloo (voiced by Ed Gilbert) is the main character of the series"
"The Simple Things The Simple Things is a 1953 animated short subject, part of the ""Mickey Mouse"" series, produced by Walt Disney Productions. Released by RKO Radio Pictures on April 18, 1953, the short is notable as the final regular entry in the ""Mickey Mouse"" theatrical cartoon series. Following this short, one-shot Mickey shorts were produced: the featurettes ""Mickey's Christmas Carol"" (1983) and ""The Prince and the Pauper"" (1990), and the shorts ""Runaway Brain"" (1995), and ""Get a Horse!"" (2013). At the start of the cartoon, Mickey is seen whistling to the tune of the song ""The Simple Things,"" Pluto"
"John Debney, mostly drawing from George Bruns' original music. Though Favreau decided not to make the film a musical, nevertheless, he and Debney incorporated several songs from the 1967 animated film. ""The Bare Necessities,"" written by Terry Gilkyson, is performed by Murray and Sethi, and a cover version by Dr. John is featured in the end credits. ""I Wan'na Be Like You"" and ""Trust in Me""—written by the Sherman Brothers—are performed by Walken and Johansson, respectively; Richard M. Sherman wrote revised lyrics for Walken's version of ""I Wan'na Be Like You."" Johansson's rendition of ""Trust in Me"" was produced by"
"another short, bright, unscary and blessedly uncultivated cartoon."" ""Variety""'s review was generally positive, but they stated that ""the story development is restrained"" and that younger audiences ""may squirm at times."" The song ""The Bare Necessities"" was nominated for Best Song at the 40th Academy Awards, losing to ""Talk to the Animals"" from ""Doctor Dolittle"". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences president Gregory Peck lobbied extensively for this film to be nominated for Best Picture, but was unsuccessful. Retrospective reviews were also positive, with the film's animation, characters and music receiving much praise throughout the years. On review aggregator website"
"bars in the film"". Fathoms Below ""Fathoms Below"" is the opening song from the 1989 animated Disney feature film ""The Little Mermaid"". It is 1:41 minutes in length, while the version in the musical is about twice as long, with additional lyrics written by Glenn Slater. The song is written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, sung by the Ship's Chorus, and was featured on the album ""The Little Mermaid - An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack"". The song later made a brief appearance in the sixteenth episode of the fourth season of ""Once Upon a Time"", sung by a"
"which survived to the final film was his upbeat tune ""The Bare Necessities"", which was liked by the rest of the film crew. The Sherman Brothers were then brought in to do a complete rewrite. Disney asked the siblings if they had read Kipling's book and they replied that they had done so ""a long, long time ago"" and that they had also seen the 1942 version by Alexander Korda. Disney said the ""nice, mysterious, heavy stuff"" from both works was not what he aimed for, instead going for a ""lightness, a Disney touch"". Disney frequently brought the composers to"
"Fathoms Below ""Fathoms Below"" is the opening song from the 1989 animated Disney feature film ""The Little Mermaid"". It is 1:41 minutes in length, while the version in the musical is about twice as long, with additional lyrics written by Glenn Slater. The song is written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, sung by the Ship's Chorus, and was featured on the album ""The Little Mermaid - An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack"". The song later made a brief appearance in the sixteenth episode of the fourth season of ""Once Upon a Time"", sung by a teenaged Ursula during a"
"Animation), and Brooklin, São Paulo, Brazil (HGN Produções). During Disney's 2007 shareholder meeting, Randy Newman and the Dirty Dozen Brass Band performed the film's opening number, ""Down in New Orleans"", with famous New Orleans singer Dr. John singing, while slides of pre-production art from the film played on a screen. Other songs in the film include ""Almost There"" (a solo for Tiana), ""Dig a Little Deeper"" (a song for Mama Odie), ""When We're Human"" (a song for Louis, Tiana and Naveen [as frogs]), ""Friends on the Other Side"" (a solo for Doctor Facilier), and ""Gonna Take You There"" and ""Ma"
"to chase Mickey and Pluto away. The short ends with the seagull floating away with his portable radio and fish in his mouth singing the song ""The Simple Things"". The cartoon was featured in the video game ""Disney's Magical Mirror Starring Mickey Mouse"". The Simple Things The Simple Things is a 1953 animated short subject, part of the ""Mickey Mouse"" series, produced by Walt Disney Productions. Released by RKO Radio Pictures on April 18, 1953, the short is notable as the final regular entry in the ""Mickey Mouse"" theatrical cartoon series. Following this short, one-shot Mickey shorts were produced: the"
"piano, and singing at the American Boychoir School in Princeton, New Jersey. He started his professional career as a child actor. During the 1950s, he worked steadily in movies and television, and in the early 1960s, he majored in music at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. After dropping out of university in 1963, he relocated to Los Angeles, where his first paid gig was arranging ""The Bare Necessities"" for the 1967 Disney film ""The Jungle Book"". Following this, he involved himself with the growing West Coast music scene, subsequently playing with—or appearing on records by—acts like the Mothers of Invention,"
"""something like the definitive gotta-get-up-and-do-the-Charleston song, with Warren's effervescent syncopation dragging the folks onto the dance floor and Mort Dixon's lyric goading them into a singalong: 'Hot ginger and dynamite / There's nothing but that at night / Back in Nagasaki where the fellas chew tobaccy / And the women wicky-wacky-woo'."" The song appears in numerous film soundtracks including a feature in Major Bowes' ""Harmony Broadcast"". A few of the numerous usages in animated cartoons include in Friz Freleng's 1937 Merrie Melodies ""Clean Pastures"" animated cartoon and in his ""products come to life"" short, ""September in the Rain"". The soundtrack"
"to start all over again at cleaning up the park. The catchy tune featured in ""In The Bag"" was so popular that Disney released a version of it (with similar instrumentation and different vocals) as a single, ""The Humphrey Hop."" The song was sung again by Woodlore to his Brownstone Bears in a 2002 episode of Disney's ""House of Mouse"", where they serve as the House's ""clean-up crew."" The song later appeared in ""Cars 3"" with different lyrics performed by Mater (Larry the Cable Guy). In the Bag In the Bag is a 1956 Walt Disney's animated theatrical short directed"
"film. ""Mickey's Orphan's"" is a remake of the 1927 Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon ""Empty Socks"", the two shorts being the oldest Disney cartoons with a Christmas theme. The latter was considered lost, but an almost complete copy, missing about one minute, was found in National Library of Norway in December 2014. A hooded figure walks past a church on a snowy night carrying a covered basket. The Christmas carol ""Silent Night"" is heard coming from the church, setting the time of year. The figure then approaches Mickey Mouse's house and peeks in the window: Minnie is playing ""Silent Night"""
"Mickey's Orphans Mickey's Orphans is a 1931 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by Columbia Pictures. The cartoon takes place during Christmas time and stars Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, and Pluto, who take in a group of disruptive kittens. It is directed by Burt Gillett and features the voices of Walt Disney as Mickey and Marcellite Garner as Minnie. The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 5th Academy Awards in 1932, the award's inaugural year. It lost to another Disney film, ""Flowers and Trees"", Disney's first color"
"ees,>4 r r2 \bar ""|."" } » } </score> The 'swan-call' motif has been appropriated in a number of pop songs, though some alleged borrowings are too fleeting or too approximate to be other than coincidental resemblances (e.g. ""Popsicles and Icicles"" by The Murmaids (1963); ""On My Own"" by Peach Union (1996); The main theme from the movie Interstellar (2014, Hans Zimmer), and the song ""Stories"" from Disney's """"). Straightforward appropriation can be heard in the coda of ""Beach Baby"" by The First Class (1974); the main song of the movie The Small One (1978), ""Since Yesterday"" by Strawberry Switchblade"
"Original Movie, ""Descendants 2"". Poor Unfortunate Souls ""Poor Unfortunate Souls"" is a song from the Walt Disney Pictures animated film ""The Little Mermaid"". Written by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken and performed by Pat Carroll, ""Poor Unfortunate Souls"" is sung to Princess Ariel by Ursula the Sea Witch. In a style that combines Broadway theatre with Burlesque, Ursula uses the song to seduce Ariel into trading her voice for the chance to temporarily become human. Howard Ashman recorded a version of the song with himself in the role of Ursula, to send to Carroll to convince her to take the"
"Outen covered the song for ""Disneymania 7"". German dance project Topmodelz (a.k.a. Pulsedriver) covered the song in 2013. Little Wonders ""Little Wonders"" is a song by Rob Thomas recorded for Disney's animated feature ""Meet the Robinsons"" in 2007. It is the second single from the ""Meet the Robinsons"" soundtrack. It is featured on the film's soundtrack, the ending of the film itself, and has been released as a single. It debuted on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 at number 78 and subsequently peaked at number 58. Rob Thomas revealed on April 1, 2007 via his Facebook page, that the song 'Little"
"The Grasshopper and the Ants (film) The Grasshopper and the Ants is a 1934 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. Part of the ""Silly Symphonies"" series, the film is an adaptation of ""The Ant and the Grasshopper"", one of Aesop's Fables. It was directed by Wilfred Jackson and stars Pinto Colvig as the voice of the grasshopper ""Hop."" The film introduced the song ""The World Owes Me a Living"" (later ""I Owe the World a Living"") by Leigh Harline and Larry Morey, which later became associated with the character Goofy who was"
"Little Wonders ""Little Wonders"" is a song by Rob Thomas recorded for Disney's animated feature ""Meet the Robinsons"" in 2007. It is the second single from the ""Meet the Robinsons"" soundtrack. It is featured on the film's soundtrack, the ending of the film itself, and has been released as a single. It debuted on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 at number 78 and subsequently peaked at number 58. Rob Thomas revealed on April 1, 2007 via his Facebook page, that the song 'Little Wonders' was written about him and his wife Marisol's first dog Tyler, who was born on that same"
"cook in Paris, Rapunzel for freedom from her tower, and Quasimodo for one day to be ‘out there’ from the tower of Notre Dame. Songs include: ""Down in New Orleans (Prologue)"", ""Part of Your World"", and ""Out There"". Introduced by Merida, characters from ""Brave"", ""A Bug's Life"", ""Cars"", ""Up"", ""Finding Nemo"", and ""Moana"" are shown embarking on their adventures. Songs include: ""Touch the Sky"" and ""How Far I'll Go"". Introduced by Aladdin, this segment highlights the friendships shared by Disney characters from ""Tarzan"", ""The Lion King"", ""Toy Story"", ""The Jungle Book"", ""Wreck-It Ralph"", ""Big Hero 6"", ""Zootopia"", ""Inside Out"", ""Monsters"
"(possibly a play on Murray the K). It was also featured as a DTV music video on The Disney Channel, set mostly to clips of Disney characters bathing, particularly from the 1948 cartoon ""Mickey and the Seal"" (illustrating the singer's bath in the first verse), but also ""Mickey's Birthday Party"" (to illustrate the party he walks in on). Kevin Spacey performs the song in the Bobby Darin biopic ""Beyond the Sea"". The song was also featured on an insert on Sesame Street where the Zoo keepers at the Bronx Zoo are washing the elephants. The song can also be heard"
"Woods"", ""Little Women"", ""Once Upon A Mattress"", ""The Mousetrap"", ""A Christmas Story"", ""Once On This Island"", ""Fools"", ""A Christmas Carol"", ""Seussical the Musical"", ""Twelve Angry Men"", ""Taming of the Shrew"", ""West Side Story"", ""The Diviners"", ""Hamlet"", ""Alice"", ""Rent"", ""Julius Caesar"", ""Les Misérables"", ""The Winter's Tale"", ""Legally Blonde"", ""Peter and the Starcatcher"", ""Lazarus Rising"", ""1984"", ""The Addams Family"", ""Twelfth Night"", and ""Little Women"". 4th place at dimond bar high school for show choir (2016) Henry J. Kaiser High School (California) Henry J. Kaiser High School is a small to medium-sized high school located at 11155 Almond Avenue in Fontana, California. Kaiser"
"2"" and ""Cars"". ""Never Knew I Needed"" was written and performed by Ne-Yo. The song had an accompanying music video which featured rotation on Disney Channel. The song was also sent to rhythmic radio on October 27, 2009. The songs are performed by various artists most of which lend their voices to characters in the film. The score features African-American-influenced styles including jazz, zydeco, blues and gospel. ""Almost There"" and ""Down in New Orleans"" were both nominated in the Best Original Song category at the 82nd Academy Awards; they lost to ""The Weary Kind"". ""Down in New Orleans"" was also"
"The Ballad of Davy Crockett ""The Ballad of Davy Crockett"" is a song with music by George Bruns and lyrics by Thomas W. Blackburn. It was introduced on ABC's television series ""Disneyland"", in the premiere episode of October 27, 1954. Fess Parker is shown performing the song on a log cabin set in frontiersman clothes, accompanied by similarly attired musicians. The song would later be heard throughout the ""Disneyland"" television miniseries ""Davy Crockett"", first telecast on December 15, 1954. Parker played the role of Davy Crockett and continued in four other episodes made by Walt Disney Studios. It was sung"
"The Ballad of Davy Crockett ""The Ballad of Davy Crockett"" is a song with music by George Bruns and lyrics by Thomas W. Blackburn. It was introduced on ABC's television series ""Disneyland"", in the premiere episode of October 27, 1954. Fess Parker is shown performing the song on a log cabin set in frontiersman clothes, accompanied by similarly attired musicians. The song would later be heard throughout the ""Disneyland"" television miniseries ""Davy Crockett"", first telecast on December 15, 1954. Parker played the role of Davy Crockett and continued in four other episodes made by Walt Disney Studios. It was sung"
"Studios, writing music both for movies and the television series ""The Wonderful World of Disney"" especially ""The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh."" In 1968, he was nominated for an Academy Award for ""The Bare Necessities"" from the 1967 animated film ""The Jungle Book"". He died in Austin, Texas, while visiting family. His interment was at Morris Cemetery in his hometown of Phoenixville. Guitarist Tony Gilkyson, formerly of the band X, and Austin singer-songwriter Eliza Gilkyson are Terry Gilkyson's son and daughter. His other daughter Nancy has served for 20 years as a vice president at Warner Bros. Records. Terry Gilkyson Hamilton"
"A Spoonful of Sugar ""A Spoonful of Sugar"" is a song from Walt Disney's 1964 film and the musical versions of ""Mary Poppins"", composed by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman. It is an uptempo song sung by Mary Poppins (Julie Andrews), instructing the two children, Jane (Karen Dotrice) and Michael (Matthew Garber) to clean their room. But even though the task is daunting, with a good attitude, it can still be fun. The melody is heard throughout the film as Mary's leitmotif. As part of the interlude, she sees that Michael couldn't get out of the closet doors"
"composed by Leigh Harline and sung by Shirley Temple in the film ""Now and Forever"". He joined Disney in 1933, and wrote songs for several animated shorts, including ""The Wise Little Hen"" and ""The Grasshopper and the Ants"". Working with composer Frank Churchill, he then wrote some 25 songs for Disney's first full-length cartoon, ""Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"", in 1937. Eight of their songs were used in the film, including ""Heigh-Ho"", ""Some Day My Prince Will Come"", ""Whistle While You Work"", and ""I'm Wishing"", and the film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score. In"
"character drunkenly singing the song in the saloon. It is also prominently featured in ""The Picnic"", an early Mickey Mouse cartoon from 1930. The chorus is used with a slight twist in the ""baby mine"" lyric before resuming to the ""tootsie-wootsie"" lyric in a commercial for Off! bug spray that aired during the summer of 1975. The song appeared in the episode titled ""Tipping the scales"" of the hit PBS show Arthur, and featured in the 1930 Laurel and Hardy short ""Below Zero"" in ironical terms, sung during a snowstorm. The song was sung during a wedding in the opening"
"performed with ""agony and beauty."" Musically, the ""heart-wrenching ballad"" ""has a Broadway and choral feel to it,"" distinct from the majority of ""The"" ""Hunchback of Notre Dame""<nowiki>'s</nowiki>"" ""songs due in large to its ""tenderness."" A ""haunting prayer"" and a ""simple hymn,"" ""God Help the Outcasts"" is ""the most spiritual and transendent [""sic""] tune to emerge from an animated feature."" The ballad, ""plain in structure,"" is a ""hopeful and sweet anthem"" and ""lilting plea"" accompanied by ""syrupy production."" According to ""The Musical Theater of Stephen Schwartz: From Godspell to Wicked and Beyond"", ""Menken's melody is mostly a descending, stepwise line in"
"it in its 2011 list of songs with silly lyrics. It ranked No. 2 in ""Dave Barry's Book of Bad Songs"". It has been used in a commercial for Kinder chocolate, in ""The Simpsons"" in the episodes """" and ""The Heartbroke Kid"", in ""Monty Python's Flying Circus"" in the episode ""How Not to Be Seen"" (facetiously credited to ""Jackie Charlton and the Tonettes""), in ""Futurama"" in the episode ""Saturday Morning Fun Pit"", and in the ""Last McSupper"" scene of the film ""Super Size Me"". The song also makes an appearance in the movie ""Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2"""