"Under the Sea ""Under the Sea"" is a popular song from Disney's 1989 animated film ""The Little Mermaid"", composed by Alan Menken with lyrics by Howard Ashman and based on the song ""The Beautiful Briny"" from the 1971 film ""Bedknobs and Broomsticks"". It is influenced by the Calypso style of the Caribbean which originated in Trinidad and Tobago, as well as Reggae, which originated in Jamaica. The song was performed in the film by Samuel E. Wright. The track won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1989, as well as the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for"
"(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"
"replaced by a new introductory song for Ariel in which she admires a fork from ""The World Above"". Other new songs are ""Human Stuff"",""One Step Closer"",and ""The Contest"", and some songs from the film are extended, such as ""Fathoms Below"". ""Under the Sea"" is the same as the film version, but in the film it was performed while Sebastian is trying to stop Ariel from daydreaming about Eric; in the musical it occurs later, after King Triton destroys Ariel's collection of human things. In some later productions, however, the song is sung to try to stop Ariel from thinking about"
"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"
"movement on stage. Suburban Legends are known to perform many live covers, most often when performing at the Disneyland Resort, sometimes performing top 40 and classic pop or rock hits to appeal to the theme park guests outside of the band's usual fanbase. The band has also performed and recorded many songs from Disney films and television shows. They have performed ""Under the Sea"" from ""The Little Mermaid"" at many of its shows since 2002, and the theme songs from ""Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears"" and ""DuckTales"", ""I Just Can't Wait to Be King"" from ""The Lion King"", and"
"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"
"Good Times Back"", ""She's in Love"", ""Her Voice"", ""Sweet Child"", ""Positoovity"", ""Beyond My Wildest Dreams"", ""One Step Closer"", ""If Only"" and ""The Contest"", and some songs from the film are extended, such as ""Fathoms Below"". ""Under the Sea"" is the same as the film version, but in the film it was performed while Sebastian is trying to stop Ariel from daydreaming about Eric; in the musical it occurs later, after King Triton destroys Ariel's collection of human things. In some later productions, however, the song is sung to try to stop Ariel from thinking about Eric like in the film."
"City Beneath the Sea (song) ""City Beneath the Sea"" is a song by Harry Connick Jr, which first appears on the 1996 album ""Star Turtle"" and is included in the 2005 multi-artist benefit album . The song depicts unique scenes from New Orleans, and features a brief piano solo. Connick wrote the song about New Orleans when he was at his mother-in-law's (Glenna Goodacre) house in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He says, in a 1996 interview, the song was written on a deadline to complete the album. ""I wish I had spent more time on it, to make it musically"
"Mermaid"". Don't Shoot the Hooey to Me, Louie ""Don't Shoot the Hooey to Me, Louie"" is a song from the musical ""Over Here!"", which opened on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre (Broadway) on March 6, 1974. The song was written by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman, and is sung by the train porter played by Samuel E. Wright. In the story, the Porter cannot seem to get a break; not by coincidence, the Porter is African-American. Years later, Samuel E. Wright sang the, now famous, Academy Award winning song, ""Under the Sea"" from Walt Disney's animation film ""The"
"films, TV shows, and video games, including: Kevin Spacey sang the song in the movie ""Beyond the Sea"", a biopic about Bobby Darin, in a ""fantasy"" sequence leading up to his marriage to Sandra Dee. Robbie Williams sang a version in the closing credits of ""Finding Nemo"". ""Beyond the Sea"" is the third episode of ""Generator Rex"", the tile character meets a pretty E.V.O. girl called Circe and the two soon forge a connection. This song is used in the trailer for the 2018 film ""The Meg"". Beyond the Sea (song) ""Beyond the Sea"" is a 1945 contemporary pop romantic"
"Sea"", and ""Kiss the Girl"". He released a soul music record in 1973, ""There's Something Funny Going On"" b/w ""Three Hundred Pounds of Hungry"" on the Paramount label. Samuel E. Wright Samuel E. Wright (born November 20, 1946) is an American actor and singer. He is best known as the voice of Sebastian in Disney's ""The Little Mermaid"", for which he provided the main vocals to ""Under the Sea"", which won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Wright also played the part of Mufasa in the original cast of ""The Lion King"" on Broadway and voiced Kron the Iguanodon"
"Under the Seas Under the Seas () is a silent film made in 1907 by the French director Georges Méliès. The film, a parody of the novel ""Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea"" by Jules Verne, follows a fisherman who dreams of traveling by submarine to the bottom of the ocean, where he encounters both realistic and fanciful sea creatures, including a chorus of naiads. Yves, a fisherman, comes home after a tiring day of fishing and soon falls asleep. In his dream, he is visited by the Fairy of the Ocean, who leads him to a submarine. Yves is"
"Bobby Susser, emerged strongly with his easy-to-learn, award-winning young children's songs and series, ""Bobby Susser Songs For Children"" that exemplified the use of children's music to educate young children in schools and at home. Musical duo Greg & Steve have focused on the positive reaction children have to music. Disney also re-entered the market for animated musical features, beginning with ""The Little Mermaid"" (1989) from which the song ""Under the Sea"" won an Oscar for best song. This was followed by successful features including ""Beauty and the Beast"" (1991) ""Aladdin"" (1992), and ""The Lion King"" (1994), the last of which"
"Sebastian (Kenan Thompson), two salmon (Abby Elliott and Vanessa Bayer), a seahorse (Paul Brittain) and a manta ray (Fred Armisen). The song is interrupted by the arrival of Osama Bin Laden's body. The song, as well as a majority of other factors in the film, was parodied in an episode of ""The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy"" in which Billy's character goes swimming and encounters a small yellow crab (voiced by Steven Blum) who sings a song for him entitled ""Under the Ocean"" in a style reminiscent of the scene of Sebastian singing the song for Ariel. Under the"
"was written by Raymond J. Mauer, directed by Anthony Rizzo of Archer Productions, narrated by actor Robert Middleton, and made with the help of schoolchildren from New York City and Astoria, New York. The film is now in the public domain, and is widely available through Internet sources such as YouTube, as well as on DVD. It was selected by the National Film Registry for preservation in 2004. The film starts with an animated sequence, showing an anthropomorphic turtle walking down a road, while picking up a flower and smelling it. A chorus sings the ""Duck and Cover"" theme: Under"
"and Best Score. In addition to the box office and critical success of the film itself, the ""Mermaid"" soundtrack album earned two awards at the 33rd Grammy Awards in 1991: the Grammy Award for Best Album for Children and the Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television (""Under the Sea""). Bolstered by the film's success and the soundtrack's Oscars, Golden Globes and Grammy Awards, was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America in September 1990 for shipments of two million copies of the soundtrack album, an unheard of feat for an animated film at"
"The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure (stylized The Little Mermaid ~ Ariel's Undersea Adventure) is a dark ride attraction based on the 1989 Disney animated film ""The Little Mermaid"", located in Paradise Gardens Park at Disney California Adventure and in Fantasyland at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, where it is titled Under the Sea: Journey of the Little Mermaid (stylized Under the Sea ~ Journey of the Little Mermaid). The ride opened on June 3, 2011 at Disney California Adventure, and on December 6, 2012 at Magic Kingdom. In the early-to-mid-1990s, Walt Disney Imagineering"
"The opening theme to the show is an instrumental combination of the songs ""Part of Your World"", ""Under the Sea"" and ""Kiss the Girl"". The overture for the stage musical of ""The Little Mermaid"" is similar to this. ""The Little Mermaid"" television series is a prequel to the movie of the same name. The story is set before the events in the 1989 film, and follows Ariel's adventures as a mermaid still living under the sea with her father, Sebastian the crab and Flounder the fish. Various episodes highlight her relationships with her friends, father and sisters, and usually involve"
"is heard singing the end of the song, which he had been playing with Esmeralda. There is also an instrumental version that is played as background music in some scenes. A Whale of a Tale ""A Whale of a Tale"" is the only song to be featured in Disney's film ""20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"". It is performed by Kirk Douglas, who plays Ned Land. It was written by Al Hoffman and Norman Gimbel. Part of the song is also sung by a fish in ""Finding Nemo"" as him and other similar fish swim in formation, resembling a vessel. The"
"A Whale of a Tale ""A Whale of a Tale"" is the only song to be featured in Disney's film ""20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"". It is performed by Kirk Douglas, who plays Ned Land. It was written by Al Hoffman and Norman Gimbel. Part of the song is also sung by a fish in ""Finding Nemo"" as him and other similar fish swim in formation, resembling a vessel. The song is first heard near the start of the film (the only time when it is heard in its entirety). It starts immediately after a conversation between Ned Land, Conseil,"
"show enters ""The Little Mermaid"" portion, with Ariel and Sebastian singing ""Part of Your World"" and ""Under the Sea"", respectively. On the last note of ""Under the Sea"", Crush and Squirt from ""Finding Nemo"" are seen traveling on the East Australian Current, as the water fountains begin to portray the characteristics of rough surf. As the final breaking wave clears, the scene with Marlin and Dory encountering the blue whale from the film plays out. As the duo attempt to escape, the scene transitions into the ""Pines of Rome"" segment from ""Fantasia 2000"". The bay gradually transforms into an outer"
"jazz clubs on Bourbon Street. There is also mentioning of ""The Meters and the Mardi Gras"". There is also the words ""they betcha where you got your shoes"", in New Orleans if anyone bet you they know where you got your shoes, and you take the bet, they'll tell you ""You got them on your feet!"" City Beneath the Sea (song) ""City Beneath the Sea"" is a song by Harry Connick Jr, which first appears on the 1996 album ""Star Turtle"" and is included in the 2005 multi-artist benefit album . The song depicts unique scenes from New Orleans, and"
"Don't Shoot the Hooey to Me, Louie ""Don't Shoot the Hooey to Me, Louie"" is a song from the musical ""Over Here!"", which opened on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre (Broadway) on March 6, 1974. The song was written by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman, and is sung by the train porter played by Samuel E. Wright. In the story, the Porter cannot seem to get a break; not by coincidence, the Porter is African-American. Years later, Samuel E. Wright sang the, now famous, Academy Award winning song, ""Under the Sea"" from Walt Disney's animation film ""The Little"
"along the beach and descend ""underwater"" (an effect achieved through projections and blasts of cold air). As they continue their descent, the clamshells travel through rocky underwater passages filled with seaweed and coral (in Disney California Adventure, clams, fish, seahorses, and starfish can be seen in the passages as well.) Ariel and Flounder can be seen briefly through an opening overhead. The underwater passage opens to reveal Ariel in her grotto, singing ""Part of Your World."" She is surrounded by her collection of treasures from the human world. Flounder floats along beside her while Sebastian occasionally appears among the bric-à-brac."
"the time. To date, the soundtrack has been certified six times platinum. ""The Little Mermaid"" won two Academy Awards for Best Original Score as well as Best Song for Alan Menken and Howard Ashman's ""Under the Sea"", sung by Samuel E. Wright in a memorable scene. Another song from the film, ""Kiss the Girl"", was nominated but lost to ""Under the Sea"". The film also won two Golden Globes for Best Original Score as well Best Original Song for ""Under the Sea"". It was also nominated in two other categories, Best Motion Picture and another Best Original Song. Menken and"
"Awards for Best Original Score and Best Original Song (""Under the Sea"") and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. The soundtrack was first released by Walt Disney Records on October 19, 1989, on both CD and cassette tape. On November 22, 1994, the album was included in a four-disc box set entitled ""The Music Behind the Magic: The Musical Artistry of Alan Menken, Howard Ashman & Tim Rice"". The box set included work tapes and demos intertwined into the finished original soundtrack. The soundtrack (without the demos and work tapes) was re-released with different artwork, on October 14,"
"the film, which can be heard during the film's credits. The song won the MTV Movie Award for ""Best Song in a Movie"" in 1994. It was also included on Jackson's album, ""Dangerous"", and ""All Time Greatest Movie Songs"", released by Sony in 1999. Jackson also performed songs for the film's first sequel. The film begins with a pod of orcas swimming near the coastline of the Pacific Northwest. The pod is tracked down by a group of whalers, and one of them, Willy, is trapped and sent to an amusement park. Sometime later in Seattle, Washington, Jesse, a 12-year-old"
"swim away after Ariel takes Ursula's nautilus shell. Music by Alan Menken and All Lyrics by Glenn Slater, The Little Mermaid Jr. The Little Mermaid Jr. is a stage musical produced by Disney Theatrical, based on the animated 1989 Disney film of the same name and the classic story of the same name by Hans Christian Andersen about a mermaid who dreams of the world above the sea and gives up her voice to find love. Its book is by Doug Wright, music by Alan Menken and lyrics by Howard Ashman (written for the film), with additional lyrics by Glenn"
"Beyond the Sea (film) Beyond the Sea is a 2004 American musical drama film based on the life of singer/actor Bobby Darin. Starring in the lead role and using his own singing voice for the musical numbers, Kevin Spacey co-wrote, directed, and co-produced the film, which takes its title from Darin's hit version of the song of the same name. ""Beyond the Sea"" depicts Darin's rise to success in both the music and film industry during the 1950s and 1960s, as well as his marriage to Sandra Dee, portrayed by Kate Bosworth. As early as 1986, Barry Levinson intended to"
"filming took place, it was lowered and he had to dive a frightening height on his jump. In the 1972 Python episode the scene then changes to a Terry Gilliam animation in which a cartoon-version of Palin's character sinks into the river until eaten by a giant fish with a swastika on its body, then that fish is eaten by a bigger one with a Royal Air Force Roundel, and then that fish is eaten by an even bigger Chinese fish with a red star on its head. The music is ""Merrymakers Dance"" from ""Nell Gwyn suite"" by British composer"
"Disney. Some of the episodes contain musical segments, featuring original songs written for the series. The opening theme to the show is a combination of the songs ""Part of Your World"", ""Under the Sea"" and ""Kiss the Girl"". A series of shorts starring Sebastian were aired as part of another Disney Saturday morning series for CBS, ""Marsupilami"", which ran from 1993 to 1995. A pre-Broadway stage version premiered in September 2007 in Denver, Colorado, at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House, with music by Alan Menken, new lyrics by Glenn Slater, and a book by Doug Wright. The musical began performances"
"Under the Sea"", an illustrated book containing 22 stories and poems about the characters from the film. In 2009 Disney Press started a young adult novel series retelling various films of the animated Disney canon but set from the point of view of its villains. The novels are written by Serena Valentino, and the third entry in the series was ""Poor Unfortunate Soul: A Tale of the Sea Witch"", which was released in July 2016. Ariel, a sixteen-year-old mermaid princess, is dissatisfied with life under the sea and curious about the human world, despite her father, King Triton who holds"
"It Came from Beneath the Sea It Came from Beneath the Sea is a 1955 American black-and-white science fiction giant monster film from Columbia Pictures, produced by Sam Katzman and Charles Schneer, directed by Robert Gordon, that stars Kenneth Tobey, Faith Domergue, and Donald Curtis. The script by George Worthing Yates was designed to showcase the stop motion animation special effects of Ray Harryhausen. ""It Came from Beneath the Sea"" was released as the top half of a double feature with ""Creature with the Atom Brain"". A nuclear submarine on maneuvers in the Pacific Ocean, captained by Commander Pete Mathews"