Disney's Sing-Along Songs: Fun with Music

Professor Owl: Is everybody ready?
Students: To sing-along!
Professor Owl: With Disney Songs!
The Canary Sisters: A Disney Sing-Along!
Professor Owl: Now you at home can sing-along
With your favorite Disney song
We will play every note so you can sing-along.
Students: Join right in, sing-along
With your favorite Disney song
Once you've heard every word
You'll want to sing-along.
Bertie Birdbrain: But I don't know all the songs.
Professor Owl: We'll make sure you can't go wrong!
Girl Students: Sing-along, one and all...
Follow the bouncing ball!
Professor Owl: You'll find out before you're done.
Music's fun for everyone.
Everyone: Join right in, sing-along
With Disney's Sing-Along Songs!
[Bertie crashes two cymbals]
Professor Owl: Today we're going to have fun with music.
Boy Bird: Oh, boy!
Professor Owl: Music's always lots of fun. So sing-along everyone.
(Song: Fun with Music from The Mickey Mouse Club)
Professor Owl: Music is made of sound called notes. Take 2, (Two notes) or 3, (Three notes) or 4. (Four notes) You can always add more. (Seven Notes Play) Follow the notes and you got a song.
Dodger (offscreen): Whoo, whoo, whoo, whoo, whoo!
Professor Owl (offscreen): Now, everybody try it.
Students (offscreen): Whoo, whoo, whoo, whoo, whoo!
Professor Owl: Great! Think of this tune, when you're out on the street. (Dodger howls) Now sing out loud and dig the beat.
Dodger: I'm warning you, kid.
(Song: Why Should I Worry from Oliver and Company)
Professor Owl: See? What fun. Music is everywhere in every word you say.
Homo Sapiens: Boy! What do you mean? (Professor Owl playing the words on a saxophone) (laughing) (Professor Owl playing the laugh on a saxophone) Well, what do you know about that? (Professor Owl playing the words on a saxophone)
Professor Owl: Often time, singing can help to make you feel better.
(Song: With a Smile and a Song from Snow White)
Professor Owl: Now of all the creatures on this earth, only 2 species can sing. Us (laughs) birds and you humans. Since birds can't sing like you, let's all sing like the birdies do.
(Song: Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing from Disneyland's Tiki Room)
Professor Owl: What are some fun things to sing about?
Bertie Birdbrain: There's dragons.
Penelope Pinfeather: I like monkeys.
Bird student #1: How about a train?
Bird student #2: Don't forget flowers!
(Song: All in the Golden Afternoon from Alice in Wonderland)
Professor Owl: Now for a lesson in popular musical styles. I would like you all to meet the world's foremost expert on everything, the legendary Professor Ludwig Von Drake!
Ludwig Von Drake: Hello, there! Welcome to my modest home. And what can I do for you? Oh, yes! [ Laughs ] I forgot I invited you here to answer in one fell swoop all the questions you've been bugging me about popular music. And you came to the right place because I know all about music. They don't call me Pops Von Drake for nothing. Now then, popular music as we know it started about 100 years ago. Back then, people will go to the theater to hear the latest hit tunes.
(Song: While Strolling through the Park from The Nifty Nineties)
Ludwig Von Drake: With the invention of the microphooey, music styles change. Peoples in the 1930's listened to the radio and heard a style of singing called crooning. 🎵Boo-boo-boo-boo-boo🎵
(Song: Boo Boo Boo from Symposium on Popular Songs)
Ludwig Von Drake: Next, we’re gonna learn a little something about rock n’ roll, which started as rhythm and blues. So, I’m going to sing you the blues or rather, the greens. You see, I’m going to sing “The Green with Envy Blues”. [ Chuckles ]
Ludwig Von Drake: [to the pianist] All right, hit a note.
[the pianist hits a note] "DAY!" Oh! Ha ha ha ha! I was reading a fly speck. Get off a there, you kooky fly, you! All right. That's the whole introduction? And you're supposed to do it on the right key too.
(Song: The Green with Envy Blues from Adventure in Color)
Ludwig Von Drake: [ Laughs ] Did you hear that note? Ha, ha. It came out 🎵Blue🎵 Eh. All right, all you cool cats. The next type of song is called a love song and you can sing it to anybody you love.
Jenny: I gotta practice now, kitty. Oh you want to practice too.
(Song: Good Company from Oliver and Company)
Ludwig Von Drake: Our last style of music is the waltz. I love to music to classical music of bedtime to sooth me to sleep and you can snore along too.
(Song: The Blue Danube Waltz from Square Peg in a Round Hole)
Professor Owl: Sweet dreams, Professor Von Drake. Now, listen to this. (Professor Owl flips a coin into the jukebox) (The Band plays music)
Professor Owl: Did you ever stop to think, when the band plays rinky tink, where all the music comes from? From a toot and a whistle and a plunk and a boom.
Loud Sisters: That's where the music comes from!
Professor Owl: And every band uses the same sounds.
[Song: Old McDonald Had A Band from "Jack and Old Mac"]
Professor Owl: A scale is made of 8 notes. (piano playing) Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do. Combining notes can make a cord. Play them in quick succession and you have an arpeggio.
(Song: Scales and Arpeggios from The Aristocats)
Professor Owl: Music is fun, as we now know. So keep it with you, everywhere that you go. Let's sing-along.
(Why Should I Worry reprise from Oliver and Company)
[Disney Sing-Along Songs Fun with Music end credits are shown.]
Category:Disney's Sing-Along Songs Transcripts
Category:Disney Transcripts