![]() ![]() I love that the soundtrack includes a chorus of children and verses sung in different languages. Initially named “Children of the World,” the attraction was renamed “it’s a small world” after the Sherman Brothers’ song. They then wrote, “it’s a small world (after all),” in order to promote the message of peace between all nations. Sherman worked with Walt on this attraction as his staff songwriters, and Walt said he wanted one song that could easily be translated into many languages. Whether you love it or you hate it, you can’t deny that this is an iconic Disney song. Of course, the main theme is combined with classic Disney songs throughout the show, but I feel like this only adds to the immersive, breathtaking experience.ħ – “it’s a small world” – Fantasyland, Magic KingdomĮvery Disney fan is familiar with this classic tune. You can almost hear Mickey exclaim, “Some imagination, huh?” The music builds until the finale fireworks go off with a blinding pop, and you can practically hear the theater bursting into applause. Then, at the end, the soundtrack is simply magical. ![]() I love Mickey’s first entrance and the dance he does with his hands waving side to side. My favorite music pieces are from the show’s beginning and end. The score was composed and arranged by Bruce Healey, and it matches perfectly to the constant array of lasers, fireworks, parade floats, and puppets that appear on stage, on boats, and on the water. Credit: Disney/Matt Stroshane.įantasmic! Is such a fun show, and listening to the soundtrack at home is almost as good as seeing it in person (okay, not entirely, but it’s still good). Moana answers the call of the ocean in an all-new sequence. Wistful chimes can be heard as you make your way over the Great Wall of China and the Taj Mahal, and joyous fanfare plays over the fireworks during the finale. The music starts with an amazing crescendo as the dark screen opens to show visitors the amazing vistas of Switzerland, Sydney Harbor, and Fiji (among many other locations). Broughton heavily based his score on Goldsmith’s original composition, and most of the familiar notes are still there. The music played throughout the original attraction is by composer Jerry Goldsmith, and the score for the latest iteration of Soarin’ (Soarin’ Around the World) is by Bruce Broughton. Soarin’ Around the World is an amazing attraction, and not only because of the unique ride system and sensation of flying. Admission, Disney Genie+, Lightning Lane, and MagicBands.Get a FREE, No-Obligation Quote on Your Disney Vacation.
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