[Disney] Unforgettable Love Songs
There are many popular Disney songs, aren’t there?
Among them are some famous tunes you’d even find in textbooks.
This time, we’re introducing “love songs” from Disney.
Disney has many romance-themed works like Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and Cinderella, and there are plenty of wonderful love songs as well.
They’re all masterpieces that bring memorable scenes to mind, so if you’re looking for Disney love songs, be sure to give them a listen.
[Disney] Unforgettable Love Songs (21–30)
You’ll Be In My HeartPhil Collins

It seems to be a song often used when the bride and groom exit after a moving wedding ceremony.
Since it’s sung by a male vocalist, I thought it would be perfect for the finale of a wedding.
I think listening to this song will help you remember the happiest, most wonderful wedding.
You’ve Got a Friend in MeRandy Newman

Randy Newman captivates hearts with melodies that weave together pop and rock.
His signature piece, “You’ve Got a Friend in Me,” was written specifically for Pixar’s 1995 film Toy Story.
The song beautifully portrays the deep bond between the characters Woody and Buzz Lightyear.
Even decades after its release, it continues to charm listeners with its familiar melody and heartwarming message.
Why not give it a listen during special moments with family and friends?
I Hope You KnowSofia Carson

A heartwarming message and a deeply resonant ballad have arrived from Sofia Carson.
The lyrics delicately weave a heartfelt longing for a loved one, warmly expressing gratitude for the cherished person beside you when you wake in the morning and the value of the quiet moments you share.
You’ll be moved by her voice as she sings of eternal love through the beauty of sunsets and the grace found under the moonlight.
Released in January 2024, this single follows her contributions to the soundtrack of the 2022 Netflix film Purple Hearts.
Celebrating the diversity, beauty, and complexity of love, this work is recommended for everyone who believes in inexhaustible love and finds purpose in loving.
StrongSonna Rele

Written for the Disney film Cinderella, this song captivates many with Sonna Rele’s gentle vocals and heartfelt lyrics.
Celebrating the courage to believe in yourself and face challenges, it’s sure to be a perfect wedding song.
Released on April 22, 2015, the track was also used as the film’s end-credit theme.
Recommended for couples who want to convey encouragement to the bride and groom and hope for the future they will walk together.
It’s also a lovely choice to close the ceremony or as a surprise song from friends.
Friend Like MeWill Smith

Will Smith’s “Friend Like Me” is a song featured in Disney’s 2019 live-action film Aladdin.
The track sparkles with a magical charm, preserving the fun of the original while adding a hip-hop twist.
With DJ Khaled’s participation, this version offers listeners a fresh surprise.
Listening to it, anyone is sure to feel the powerful friendship and joy of the Genie.
It’s a perfect pick for a morning commute or a lively party with friends.
Much like the friendship between Aladdin and the Genie, this song will add vibrant color to listeners’ hearts.
That’s How You KnowAmy Adams
It was a bright and lively song.
It seems this track has been used for the entrance scene after the outfit change.
It was my first time hearing it, but it made me want to listen more.
I think playing this at a wedding would create a glamorous and refreshing atmosphere.
I’d love for anyone planning a wedding to give this song a listen at least once.
Feel the loveElton John

Among Disney songs, this one is especially popular and well-known as a classic choice for weddings.
It’s a song from the film The Lion King.
As you can tell from the fact that Elton John, who composed it, performs it as a piano-and-vocal piece, it pairs exceptionally well with the piano and can fully convey its world even without vocals.
True to its title, Can You Feel the Love Tonight, play it with a mellow tone while savoring the atmosphere that evokes deep affection for someone special.
Be careful not to rush the sixteenth notes that connect the melodic phrases—try to play each note with care.





