My 10 Favourite Disney Soundtracks

No one does movie soundtracks quite like Disney does.

Whenever you think of a movie soundtrack, chances are some of the first ones that come to your head will be ones from a Disney movie. Disney movies have produced and recorded some of the most memorable songs and scores ever composed in cinema and many film fans are still singing them even to this day. One reason why Disney films tended to feel like such a big deal is because when watching them, you were often treated to an incredible soundtrack and some fun, memorable, catchy songs along with the movie's other qualities. Hell, Disney have won numerous Academy Awards for Best Original Song because their music is that great!

And that's what I'm here for in today's post, to talk about Disney soundtracks. I'm counting down 10 of my favourite soundtracks to come out of Disney and why I think they're such musical marvels. For this list, Disney movies of any era can make the count, be it classic or modern. However, I'm focusing ONLY on the main Disney canon, so no Pixar movies will make the list. But there may be a time in the future I could do a best Pixar Soundtracks list so hold that thought... ;) Oh and before you ask, obviously no live-action remakes will make this list. Those crimes against cinema don't deserve a place on a list like this, especially as they tend to butcher the soundtrack by taking what was legendary and epic and make it forgettable and bland.

This list is in no particular order. This isn't a Top 10 list, just 10 Disney Soundtracks I consider my favourite. Oh and don't be surprised if most of the entries on this list come from the Disney Renaissance. I think it's an objective fact that that era of Disney produced the best music. XD

Without further ado, let's strike up the band and compose ourselves for this concert extravaganza! These are my 10 Favourite Disney Soundtracks...

1: The Lion King

Of course my favourite movie of all time was going to make the countdown. It'd also be criminal of me to do a Disney soundtracks list and NOT include The Lion King.

This is a movie soundtrack that is so legendary that it paved the way for a stage musical adaptation, said stage musical being one of the most popular and successful stage shows in the history of theatre. To think in 2019, I went to see it and the music and songs are just as epic on stage as they are in the movie! But we're talking about just the movie here, so let's dive in.

The Lion King's soundtrack is insanely memorable thanks to the composition at the hands of Hans Zimmer with Lebo M and Elton John also contributing to it too. Lebo M gave us the iconic African chanting we hear at the beginning of "Circle of Life" while Elton John performed the movie's iconic award winning song "Can You Feel The Love Tonight?". Including Lebo M in the soundtrack was utter genius as it added that extra air of authenticity to the soundtrack, giving it a more African vibe to fit with the film's setting. Hans Zimmer's score is unforgettable with his absolute best musical moments for me being during the wildebeest stampede, the climax and when Simba takes his place atop Pride Rock as king. Also like how Lebo M's African chanting adds an African air to the soundtrack, Hans Zimmer's composition does the same thing here and it's really cool to listen to. He manages to make every moment in the movie feel epic thanks to his score and because of that, this cartoon movie about talking lions with the plot of Shakespeare's Hamlet suddenly feels like the most epic thing you've ever seen in your life. Really goes to show how much a movie score can add to a movie.

The songs are pure awesome and I can remember every single song in the movie word-for-word and note-by-note. They're fun, they're exciting, they're catchy, they're memorable, they fit the tone of the scene perfectly and they also give us some of the film's most memorable scenes. My favourites include "I Just Can't Wait To Be King", "Be Prepared" and "Circle of Life". The Lion King is the prime example of how a movie can be elevated by its soundtrack, and the fact it was so good it produced a musical show is a testament of how powerful it really is.

With a score that is memorable, emotional, powerful, epic, fun, tense, exciting and much more, this movie gave us a soundtrack that makes us feel like royalty every time we hear it. All hail the king indeed...

2: Dinosaur

Say what you will about the movie, the one thing EVERYONE agrees on is that the soundtrack is INCREDIBLE! Composed by movie legend James Newton Howard, he really took this very generic story with very generic characters and made it feel more epic than it had every right to with his sensational score.

Dinosaur is a simple coming-of-age story where Aladar the Iguanodon is adopted by lemurs and they join a herd to reach the Nesting Grounds. Sounds very paint-by-numbers, and yet the soundtrack would make you think this is a grand adventure epic on par with Lord of the Rings or something. James Newton Howard just went ridiculously hard on this soundtrack with grandiose scores roaring in the background, an epic choir chanting and instrumentals that just make everything seem larger than life. It especially helps how many of the musical scores here have a slow build-up and begin to rise in scale as the music goes on, and then concluding with a huge finale that takes your breath away. This soundtrack alone is why despite agreeing that Dinosaur is a very generic movie, I still love watching it anyway and feel it's one of Disney's more underrated movies. Without this soundtrack, this movie would've been even less memorable I'm sure.

My favourite tracks in this soundtrack include "The Egg Travels", "Aladar Meets The Herd" and "Across the Desert". Those musical scores have stayed rent free in my head for years ever since watching this movie to the point where, no joke, I sometimes hear "Across the Desert" in my head when going for a walk, ESPECIALLY on a hot day. Yes really. XD "The Egg Travels" deserves special mention since it's not only considered the best thing about the movie, but it's a favourite for many movie soundtrack fans to the point where even if they don't know what movie it came from, they still love it regardless. And who can blame them? It's incredible! That musical piece alone especially manages to make a dinosaur egg travelling across a river and through the sky feel like the biggest cinematic moment ever. The quiet start, the slow build-up, the bombastic score, the chanting in the background, it's just one of those pieces you have to listen to for yourself! Unlike most Disney movies, there are no songs in this soundtrack, it's all entirely a musical score. Not that the soundtrack needed actual songs for the music was just awesome as it was.

Dinosaur may be a movie that barely anyone will remember, but at the very least nobody will EVER forget the movie's incredible soundtrack...

3: Tarzan

It's a Disney movie with Phil Collins doing the songs. Do I need to explain why Tarzan's soundtrack makes this list? Well obviously I do, because that's the point of a list, so let's explain it.

I've talked about this movie a lot and I even included one of the songs from the movie on my list of Top 10 Favourite Phil Collins songs earlier this year. So yeah, that should tell you I'm very fond of the soundtrack. Tarzan boasts a soundtrack that isn't quite like what you'd usually hear from a Disney movie. This soundtrack has a somewhat more tribal sound to it, fitting due to it taking place in an African jungle and the songs in the movie aren't even performed by the characters (with the exception of "Trashin' the Camp" which was performed by Rosie O'Donnell scat-singing). The reason for this is because the makers thought that this half-naked man suddenly bursting into song just seemed too silly, so it was better to just have the songs play over the movie than be sung by the characters. I think it works honestly since it gives Tarzan more of its own identity as a musical and helps it stand out from other Disney movies.

The musical score is fantastic and fits the tones of whatever scene it's in perfectly. Some of my favourite pieces of the score include the fight with Tarzan and Sabor and the scene where Tarzan performs his iconic yell for the first time. But of course, the Phil Collins songs are where the soundtrack shines the best. My favourites include "Two Worlds", "Son of Man" and "You'll Be In My Heart". The songs all have great lyrics that tell the story of the movie with "Two World's" lyrics especially matching the visuals of the opening scene to a tee and they all have that air of grandiosity to them that makes them all insanely memorable and fun to sing along to. It helps the scenes including the songs also give us a lot of the film's most fun, colourful and memorable visuals too. I also love how for "Trashin' the Camp", Phil was somehow able to make a bunch of apes wrecking stuff sound like a fun musical number. Seriously, that man has mad skills, it cannot be stated enough on just how mad his talents are! Tarzan just wouldn't have been the same without this soundtrack and I'll forever be grateful that Phil Collins was brought in to bring it to life.

Phil Collins didn't need to go so hard on the soundtrack for a movie about a man who lives in the jungle with talking apes, but he did anyway and bless him for it. This is a soundtrack that'll always be in my heart...or my ears at least. XD

4: Frozen

You shouldn't be surprised to see this one make the countdown. Even if you're sick of "Let It Go", you can at least agree Frozen's soundtrack is awesome.

Much like The Lion King back in the 90's Frozen became a pop-culture juggernaut and was Disney's biggest phenomenon of the 2010's. So much so that even now, Frozen is still quite popular and the soundtrack was that iconic and legendary that like The Lion King, it's lead to Frozen getting its own stage musical show. I haven't seen it myself, but I imagine it's really awesome. Considering Disney has been trying to adapt The Snow Queen for over 80 years by that point, it's pretty impressive it's left such an impact on us all.

The soundtrack features music by Christophe Beck and the songs were written by Robert and Kristen-Anderson Lopez, a real life married couple who are also known for creating the songs for the stage show Avenue Q. Yes, the guys who gave us "Let It Go" also gave us "The Internet is for Porn", let that sink in. XD Anyhow, it's no wonder Frozen's soundtrack is as legendary as it is, for this team really gave it their all. The lyrics are fantastic and easy to remember as well as fun to sing out loud, the music is infectious, the songs are unforgettable and the soundtrack adds a lot of power and emotion to the movie's scenes. I also like how the music takes cues from Scandinavian culture since Frozen itself took inspiration from a lot of Scandinavian countries such as Norway, which adds more unique approach to the music that you don't get in other Disney films. The opening chant that begins the movie is especially beautiful and fits the fairy tale setting of the film rather well.

The songs, as mentioned, are the highlights of Frozen for how catchy they are thanks to the score and the memorable lyrics by the Lopez duo. My favourites include "Frozen Heart", "For The First Time In Forever", "Love Is An Open Door" and of course "Let It Go". The songs are like those from Tarzan in how they all tell the movie's story in a way whether it's singing about Anna's desire to see life beyond her castle walls, the world-building that sets up the story of the movie going forward or Elsa singing about how she's finally free to just express herself and be who she is. "Let It Go" is often seen as an unintentional gay anthem and is a very popular song with the LGBTQ+ community, and for good reason. The fact the song resonated with so many people in such a way makes it even more special in my eyes. I also like how "Frozen Heart" was more or less a reference to the "Happy Hearted Roustabouts" song from Dumbo, and it's easy to believe it due to how the scene is presented, it's about a bunch of people singing as they work and even the voices are a little similar. Got to love it when you get little references like that, eh?

Frozen is the Lion King of the 2010's, and it's easy to see why from the soundtrack alone. I understand if some are still sick to death of it even years later due to how overplayed it may be, but I still love it regardless. It's an awesome soundtrack with unforgettable songs that stick with you forever. This soundtrack can thaw any frozen heart if you ask me...

5: The Jungle Book

Can't leave this one off the list, can I? The Jungle Book arguably has one of the most popular and beloved soundtracks in Disney history. Even to this day, people are still singing "Bare Necessities" and coming back to this movie for the soundtrack alone.

While I find The Jungle Book to be one of Disney's weaker movies, the soundtrack has nothing to criticize from me and I find it to be the movie's best aspect. Composed by George Burns with songs written by the Sherman brothers and Terry Gilkyson (he only gets credited because he wrote "The Bare Necessities"), this movie's soundtrack gives us some of the catchiest and most enjoyable songs ever put into a movie. No joke, you'll be remembering these tunes for the rest of your life once you've heard them! You also get different styles of music here too with "The Elephant March" being done like a military marching band, "Trust In Me" being sung like a lullaby, "I Wanna Be Like You" being done in a more 60's swinging style and "That's What Friends Are For" is done as a barbershop quartet. To think the Vultures were going to be voiced by The Beatles originally and the song would've been done in that Beatles rock style. Imagine how that would've sounded...

The different styles of music for the songs adds more variety to the soundtrack and gives the songs more of their own voice as a result, which I think is what makes them so memorable. My favourites include "The Bare Necessities", "The Elephant March", "I Wanna Be Like You" and "That's What Friends Are For". Those are the standouts for me for how catchy and memorable they are. I especially find myself breaking into "The Bare Necessities" randomly from time to time. To think that was the only song they kept from Terry Gilkyson's original soundtrack and it's the most popular song in the movie. Guess he got something good out of it after all. XD As well as those songs, I also enjoy "My Own Home", sung by Shanti at the end of the movie. That singer, Darleen Carr, has one of the loveliest singing voices ever recorded and it's such a treat for the ears to listen to. No wonder Mowgli fell in love with her. The movie's score is pretty great too with the opening music that plays over the beginning credits especially being memorable.

The Jungle Book boasts one of Disney's most beloved soundtracks for a reason. The music is memorable, the songs are catchy, the different styles of music add more flavour to the soundtrack and the singing voices are all wonderful. Who knew life in the jungle could produce such incredible music...?

6: Pocahontas

Another Disney film that's kind of a black sheep among the crowd. Pocahontas is often looked down upon for more or less beginning the end of the Disney Renaissance and was genuinely seen as underwhelming when compared to the pop-culture juggernaut that was The Lion King. I still find it so damn funny that THIS was seen as the next big hit and The Lion King was just a side-project for the company, and yet The Lion King was the big hit and Pocahontas is the less beloved movie by comparison.

But one thing that I think even the biggest haters of this movie can't deny is that Pocahontas has an awesome soundtrack. Composed by Alan Menken and featuring lyrics written by Stephen Schwartz, Pocahontas boasts a soundtrack that has memorable songs, wonderful lyrics that are beautifully woven into the movie's narrative a grand score and a sense of awe and beauty that enhances the score and matches the movie's tone perfectly. The film itself has that same sense of awe and wonder and the score reflects that so well. Much like Tarzan, the film's soundtrack also has a more naturalistic and tribal tone to it, befitting the Native American setting of the movie and how Pocahontas herself has such a strong connection to nature. It even somewhat gives the feeling that nature itself has a voice of its own, and I find that quite beautiful in that regard.

The songs are fantastic, every single one of them. My favourites include "Virginia Company", "Mine, Mine, Mine", "Savages" and of course, the film's iconic award winning "Colours of the Wind". I love how "Virginia Company" is executed as this uplifting, march parade that tries to sell the importance of the mission ahead for the English. It's like propaganda to motivate the men taking part under the promise of riches, it works so well. "Savages" I consider to be one of the best villain songs in movie history and how the song is (sadly) so timely and relevant given what a racist, bigoted world we live in and how those things have only escalated given the rise of fascism in politics lately. "Colours of the Wind" is just a beautiful song from beginning to end with it's sweet instrumentals that are easy on the ears, Judy Khun's beautiful vocals and lyrics that truly bring a sense of beauty and wonder to the land the characters walk upon. It's so easy to see why that was the big award winning number.

Pocahontas has a soundtrack that even its biggest detractors can't help but love. The music as wonderful, the songs are unforgettable and the whole thing fits so well with the film's theme of nature and how grand it can be. This is a soundtrack that has me hoping someday that I too can paint with all the colours of the wind...

7: The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Funny how I just talked about Pocahontas in the previous entry for this is another movie that had Alan Menken composing the score and Stephen Schwartz writing the lyrics. Pretty coincidental, am I right? XD

The Hunchback of Notre Dame is another Disney film heavily acclaimed for its soundtrack, and it's so easy to see why. For a movie about a deformed guy who just wants to be accepted amongst society, they really put their everything into the music and songs, and thus we got one of Disney's most epic soundtracks ever produced. The movie makes heavy use of dramatic choirs, and every time they're used they really elevate the scenes they're in. Whether it's Frollo chasing Quasimodo's mother or the movie's climax, the dramatic choirs make the scenes suddenly feel gigantic and like we're witnessing something incredible. And top it all off? The choirs are actually singing in Latin, which fits the time period the movie's set in brilliantly. The Latin language was a lot more common in the olden days, so why not have a movie set in the past feature Latin choirs? Also correct me if I'm wrong, but don't a lot of churches have Latin writing in them? If so, then it's doubly fitting since a church, Notre Dame Cathedral, is the primary setting for the movie.

Like with The Jungle Book, the songs here feature a variety of different styles to them. You have "Topsy Turvy" and "Guy Like You" that are more comedic and joyful, you have "Out There" which is uplifting and optimistic, you have "God Help The Outcasts" that's sombre and emotional and then there's "Hellfire" which is intense and dramatic. Speaking of, "Hellfire" routinely tops many lists of the best villain songs ever made, even making the top spot on my own villain songs list a while back. "Hellfire" is such a standout from the soundtrack because of how un-Disney it sounds. I mean how many Disney movies have songs about a guy lusting over a hot woman and praying to God for help? And in the end, all it does is just make the movie stand out all the more because the soundtrack is just something that Disney had never done before or since. It's not just "Hellfire" that's great though, the rest of the songs are awesome too. While yes, "Topsy Turvy" and "Guy Like You" might sound out of place since the film's mostly dark and dramatic, those songs give us some much needed levity between scenes to stop the movie being too dark. All the songs here are memorable, fun, beautifully sung and add so much more to the movie. My favourites of the bunch include "Hellfire" (obviously), "Out There", "God Help The Outcasts" and "Topsy Turvy". They're the ones I turn to for an example of what this movie's soundtrack has to offer.

The Hunchback of Notre Dame might have the most unique soundtrack of all the movies on this list. Disney has never done anything like this before, and certainly won't ever do it again because they lost their balls after the Renaissance concluded and make their movies way too safe nowadays. I'll forever be glad that we got this when we did and I appreciate it all the more. This is a soundtrack that went way out there to give us one epic score and selection of songs...

8: Mulan

It would be an act of sacriliege if I didn't include Mulan on the list. Need I remind you that this soundtrack is so popular that one of the things people hate the most about that horrible live-action remake Disney gave us was the fact the remake WOULDN'T be including the songs? Let's be real though, would including the songs from the original movie have made the remake any better? I doubt it. They would've butchered them somehow...

With music composed by the legendary Jerry Goldsmith (who also composed the score for The Secret of NIMH) and songs written by composer Matthew Wilder and lyricist David Zippel, Mulan has one of the most beloved, fan-favourite soundtracks ever put together for a Disney movie, and it's no bloody wonder why it's so beloved. This soundtrack is incredible! The movie takes place in China, so naturally the soundtrack reflects its Chinese setting with a Chinese flair added to the score to make it sound more authentic. Jerry Goldsmith composes the hell out of this score and you can hear it with every note and every sound that occurs in the music. You get moments like the Huns where their theme consists of heavy drums and ominous sounding horns, the incredible synthesizer tune that plays as Mulan makes her decision and prepares to leave for the army and so much more. This is a movie where the musical score is just as iconic and memorable as the songs themselves with "Mulan's Decision" being a favourite for many, myself included. They really managed to make an already big scene for the movie feel even bigger and more incredible just by including that track.

As for the songs? There's a reason this soundtrack is such a fan-favourite for Disney buffs like myself. Every single one of them is insanely catchy, memorable and a tone of fun from beginning to end with "I'll Make A Man Out Of You" being nearly everybody's favourite song in the movie. I'd say it's my favourite too alongside "A Girl Worth Fighting For" and "Honour To Us All". The songs have really fun and memorable lyrics that are instantly quotable in or outside of the song, they have great rhythms to them and they fit the scenes perfectly whether it's "Honour To Us All" being peppy and optimistic to hype Mulan up for the matchmaker, "Reflection" being a sombre piece that reflects (no pun intended) Mulan's dismay at dishonouring her family, "I'll Make A Man Out Of You" being a rallying cry to motivate the army to train for the battle against the Huns and "A Girl Worth Fighting For" being the army enjoying one last calm before the storm as they march into battle. Oh and fun fact, this movie's soundtrack helped catapult Christina Aguilera into stardom when she recorded her own cover of "Reflection", so that's another reason to love it so much. To think her career started with a cover of a song from Mulan of all movies, eh? And on the subject of big name celebrities, the movie also has the legendary Stevie Wonder performing "True To Your Heart" during the end credits! Really bringing in the big names, eh Disney?

What else needs saying? Mulan's soundtrack isn't highly beloved for nothing. With iconic songs that everybody's still singing years later and an incredible score to back them up, this is a soundtrack that brought honour to us all...

9: Beauty and the Beast

No list of Disney soundtracks would be complete without this movie.

There are many, many reasons to love Beauty and the Beast. The soundtrack is one of those reasons. Once again, this is a movie with Alan Menken composing (man this guy did a lot of music for Disney during the Renaissance period, didn't he?) and the movie is also notable for featuring lyrics by the legendary Howard Ashman, who sadly didn't live to see the movie's completion. Let's just say he left the world on a high note with this movie for his lyrics are a large part of why the songs in this movie are as memorable and infectiously catchy as they are. As this is a romance movie, the soundtrack reflects this with a lot of romantic scores here and there and of course, a big romantic love ballad in the form of "Beauty and the Beast". The score not only works for the romantic scenes, but it also works for the other scenes too. I especially love the music during the scene where Belle's in the West Wing. It starts off somewhat ominous yet light-hearted as Belle takes a curious look around but then suddenly becomes intense when the Beast spots her. That's some fine composing right there and a testament to how Alan Menken is such a master of his craft.

Now for the songs. The Little Mermaid walked so this movie could run if you ask me. This was the movie that proved they could make lightning strike twice during the Renaissance era and as a result, we have another Disney movie soundtrack that gave us some of the most memorable tunes they've ever composed. You know them all, so why bother listing them? My favourite songs are your favourite songs: "Be Our Guest", "Beauty and the Beast", "Gaston" and even "The Mob Song". And while it was cut from the movie, I do quite like "Human Again" as well, even if I can see why it was cut it since it didn't really add a lot and was more or less just padding. The songs are all great for the same reason: they have catchy melodies, they have quotable lyrics, they fit nicely into the narrative of the movie and sort of tell a story in their own right and they're overall just a tonne of fun that makes the movie more fun as a result. This movie wouldn't have been the same without them. Howard Ashman really did give us some great song-writing and his lyrics are what make the songs as fun as they are. I mean how many songwriters can come up with a lyric like "I'm especially good at expectorating?" and make it work? XD

Beauty and the Beast is a legendary movie with a legendary soundtrack. The songs are a tonne of fun and have some of the most quotable lyrics ever, the score is beautiful and romantic and the soundtrack just makes an already great movie even more enjoyable. A tale as old as time was beautifully brought to life with this amazing soundtrack...

10: Aladdin

The Alan Menken praise doesn't end just yet for the final entry on the list has yet ANOTHER movie he worked on! You see how awesome this guy's music is?

Aladdin was the final film that Alan Menken worked on with Howard Ashman as Howard passed away from AIDS at the age of 40 during the film's production. Lyricist Tim Rice was brought in to finish the job and needless to say, both Howard and Tim deserve equal praise for their work on the lyrics was really solid. Like with Mulan and The Lion King, the soundtrack of Aladdin has a Middle Eastern flair to it to make it more fitting for the film's setting, and it sounds great. Also as Aladdin is one of Disney's more comical movies, the soundtrack reflects this too with a lot of fast-paced and zany tunes during the more comedic scenes of the film, adding an extra layer of fun to it. And just like all the other movie soundtracks, the music fits the scene perfectly whether it's a funny, intense, romantic, sad or happy scene.

The songs are also top tier Disney songs and some of the most beloved tunes to come out of the studio. My favourites include "A Whole New World", "Friend Like Me", "Prince Ali" and "Arabian Nights". Every song in the movie is very memorable with lyrics so quotable that several memes have spawned from them (namely "How about a little more baklavaaaaaaaa?!"). While yes, the original "Arabian Nights" had a controversial lyric in there, the remade version that replaces it with the less offensive "Where it's flat and immense and the heat is intense" and I feel that works with the song a lot better. "Arabian Nights" is also one of those songs I randomly just break into for no real reason due to how much of an earworm it is. The songs are infectiously catchy, helped a lot by the great singing voices and lively performances. Special attention goes to "Friend Like Me" where it's basically Robin Williams Robin Williamsing his way through the musical number in a way only he knows how to do. It's so damn fun to listen to and you'll never forget it once you hear it. The songs add a lot of fun to the movie and some of the movie's comedy even comes from these musical numbers, which is probably why Aladdin is often viewed as an animated comedy classic to the point even Looney Tunes legend Chuck Jones thought it was the funniest movie ever made. No really, look it up. ;) But it's not just the fun songs that really make the soundtrack great. The film's award winning love duet, "A Whole New World" deserves special praise as one of the most romantic songs in a Disney movie. It really is so wonderful listening to it and it really makes one feel romantic themselves just listening to it.

What else needs to be said? I love this soundtrack and so do you! Aladdin is a musical treat with fun and bouncy tunes that fit the film's comedic tone, a Middle Eastern inspired score that brings Agrabah to life and a romantic duet that has one really feeling the love in it. The 1001 Tales should include a tale about this fantastic movie soundtrack...

And that's all I have for my 10 Favourite Disney Soundtracks. I hope you enjoyed the list and feel free to tell me your favourites down below. What Disney soundtracks do you enjoy listening to and which ones are your favourites? Do tell me.

Next week I'm reviewing the MCU's take on the Fantastic Four with Fantastic Four: First Steps and also counting down my Top 10 Favourite Mega Evolutions from Pokémon. See you then media fans!

Honourable Mentions

Encanto

The Little Mermaid

Hercules

The Rescuers Down Under

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

Cinderella

Moana

Lilo & Stitch

Oliver and Company

Support the blog here on my Patreon page.