Fortuosity

"Fortuosity" is the first song of the 1967 Disney film The Happiest Millionaire, written by the Academy Award-winning songwriting team of Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman.
==Lyrics==
Well, now ain't this an elegant neighborhood
All the residents dressed so fine 
One day off the boat am I with a 
Job that's nearly mine 
'Tis a job with an elegant 
Millionaire and his elegant family 
Today I move from immigrant to high society 
Now you may call that luck and you may call it fortune 
But me, myself, I call it
Fortuosity, that's me byword 
Fortuosity, me twinkle in the eye word 
Sometimes castles fall to the ground 
But that's where four leaf clovers are found 
Fortuosity, lucky chances 
Fortuitious little happy happenstances
(instrumental)
I don't worry 'cause everywhere I see 
That every bit of life is lit by fortuosity
(instrumental)
Fortuosity, that's me own word 
Fortuosity, me never feel alone word 
'Round the corner under a tree 
Good fortune's waitin' just wait and see
Fortuosity, lucky chances 
Fortuitious little happy happenstances 
I keep smilin' 'cause my philosophy 
Is do your best and leave the rest to fortuosity
(instrumental)
I keep smilin' 'cause my philosophy 
Is do your best and leave the rest to fortuosity
== Trivia ==
* It acts as John Lawless's theme song throughout the film.
* During it, two couples walking their dogs get tied up with their leashes. This gag was originally from One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
* It can be sometimes heard on a loop on Main Street, U.S.A. at Disneyland, where it also serves as the namesake of the Fortuosity Shop.
Category:Songs
Category:Sherman Brothers songs
Category:The Happiest Millionaire songs
Category:Area-Music