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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Disney Songs Popular with Children | Fun Disney Songs (91–100)
Reflection

A song befitting a film that won the Annie Award, often called the Oscars of animation.
The scene where she sings alone in the rain, lamenting that the version of herself the world and her family expect isn’t her true self, is especially memorable.
The bittersweet emotion is expressed in both the lyrics and the rhythm.
My wish

A song in which Quasimodo, confined to the church’s bell tower because of his illness, sings of his desire to venture into the outside world.
While The Hunchback of Notre Dame tends to feature somewhat darker pieces, this song, though maintaining its rich character by blending the orchestra with the sound of bells, evokes an image of bright light.
Stay by my side.

The song used in the ballroom scene of the film Enchanted.
Although not widely known, it was nominated for an Academy Award along with the other songs.
It’s a piece that seems to convey the bittersweet feelings when the heroine from a fairy-tale world and Robert from the real world dance to it.
Colors of the Wind

A song featured within the story of Pocahontas, daughter of the Powhatan tribe.
Pocahontas was actually based on a real Native American woman named Pocahontas.
It was Disney’s first film based on a real person, and unusually, it does not end in a happy ending.
The song and story convey that the plants and animals in the world you don’t know—or don’t try to know—also have life, each with its own colors.
It’s a quintessentially Disney piece and narrative that values the natural world.
Hi-ho

A song from the world’s first feature-length animated film, Snow White, released in 1937.
In the movie, the seven dwarfs, each with a unique personality, sing it while working at their job of mining diamonds.
The scene where they cheerfully sing while whistling is incredibly cute.
They also sing this song on their way home after finishing work.
The phrase “Hi-Ho” can mean things like “oh well” or “phew,” and it conveys the feeling of being pleasantly tired after finishing a job they enjoy.
Poor People

A song that beguiles Ariel with the promise, “I’ve saved those poor unfortunate souls—if you rely on me, you’ll find relief.” Its charm lies in the skillful lyrics that use gentle words to keep troubled Ariel in the dark while subtly revealing the singer’s wickedness to the audience.
Small World

How about “It’s a Small World,” a song imbued with the message “Let’s all get along”? It was written as the theme song for the Disneyland attraction It’s a Small World.
The lyrics are heartwarming, and its mid-tempo feel is sure to lift your spirits.
With many sustained notes, it’s also fun to enjoy long vocal lines.
That makes it perfect for choral singing, and thanks to its thematic lyrics, it would pair well with performances like school plays or recitals.






