Disney songs are certainly not rare considering how many movies have been released by the studio, and surprisingly enough, many of them were existing lullabies already, or have the same qualities as a lullaby. Some of these songs are maternal/paternal in the sense that they’re sung by the character’s parents, while others simply have a sweet and soft tune that’ll help your little one drift off to sleep.

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Flower Gleam and Glow, Tangled

This Disney song is sung by both Mother Gothel and Rapunzel throughout the film. It’s a magical song that draws out the power of a drop of sunlight that fell from the heavens, which was first in the golden flower but was transferred to Rapunzel when she was born. This song is what kept Mother Gothel young for so long, and also healed Eugene’s wounds on numerous occasions.

You’ll Be In My Heart, Tarzan

This Disney song is sung by Kala, Tarzan’s adoptive mother, and is perfect for any mother/son bonding time. It’s quite emotional and a pivotal point for their relationship, where she promises that she’ll always protect him and be with him no matter what. It has such a deeper meaning because Kala had lost her other baby not long before, and then stumbled upon Tarzan and saved him from the leopard that had also taken his birth parents from him.

Once Upon a Dream, Sleeping Beauty

This Disney song is sung by Aurora (as Briar Rose) while she is still living in the forest with the fairies, unaware of who she really is. It’s less of a maternal lullaby and more on the lines of something more romantic since it’s this song that attracted her suitor, Prince Phillip. At the time, it’s the eve before Aurora’s birthday, where she was soon to return to her luxurious royal life after the timeline from the curse had passed. However, having lived her life with only the fairies and woodland creatures as her company, she often daydreams about her perfect man.

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Lavender’s Blue, Cinderella

This Disney song is sung by Cinderella herself and is an old nursery rhyme that dates back to the 17th century, although there are many different versions of it now. Some analysis of the rhyme suggests it’s about someone extraordinary and unique, which is definitely in line with the theme of the movie, for Cinderella’s mother often told her she was a special person. This song is a pivotal moment for the movie because the prince and the captain hear her singing it from the attic and stay to investigate.

Tale as Old as Time, Beauty and the Beast

This Disney song is sung by Mrs. Potts as she watches Belle and the Beast dance in the ballroom. It’s another lullaby that would be considered more romantic than depicting a parent/children relationship. It’s a special moment between these two characters because their relationship had certainly had its ups and downs from the start, but together they learned to appreciate and even grow and change as people. Belle took a leap of faith and opened herself up to learning more about the man behind the beast, and he learned how to be less hostile and selfish.

I Am Moana, Moana

This Disney song is a duet sung by both Moana and her recently departed grandmother. It is a lullaby that has some maternal elements, for Moana has always cherished and respected her grandmother. They always had a close relationship and a special bond that connected them to the sea. Her grandmother’s spirit (and all her ancestors) come to her aid while Moana is on her journey to save the islands. She is feeling rather defeated with such a daunting task, but her grandmother reminds her of who she is and what she is truly capable of.

Sources: This Blue Dress, Pure Fandom

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