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The Disney Song Encyclopedia - fieldi

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“RUMBLY IN MY TUMBLY” 167<br />

their differences when George saves Walter’s life, and the two later harmonize<br />

together with this tender song. Stan Jones wrote the graceful music<br />

and Lawrence Edgar Watkin penned the melancholy lyric about the lonely<br />

life of an explorer and how it compares to the ambling journey of a lonely<br />

river.<br />

“Roses and Rainbows” is the confident song of liberation written by<br />

Marvin Hamlisch (music) and Carole Bayer Sager (lyric) for the movie <strong>The</strong><br />

Devil and Max Devlin (1981). Would-be star Stella Summers (Julie Budd)<br />

has overcome her lack of confidence, no longer needs the devil’s assistant,<br />

Max (Elliott Gould), to promote her career, and sings this eager song about<br />

taking both the good and the bad in life and understanding it is okay to be<br />

alone sometimes. Budd also made a record of the song.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> Rough, Tough, Burly Sailor <strong>Song</strong>” is the slightly satirical sea<br />

chantey written by Michael and Patty Silversher for an episode of the animated<br />

television series <strong>Disney</strong>’s Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1985).<br />

While some citizens of Gummi Glen build a ship and prepare to make it<br />

seaworthy, they sing this happy number and profess to be rugged sailors<br />

who eat gummiberry pies and burly barley stew, but admit they don’t know<br />

where they are sailing to.<br />

“Round My Family Tree” is the farcical song Richard M. and Robert B.<br />

Sherman wrote for the animated film <strong>The</strong> Tigger Movie (2000). As Tigger<br />

(voice of Jim Cummings) sings about the glorious ancestors of the Tigger<br />

family, his imagination sees them playing important roles throughout history.<br />

His reverie climaxes in a spectacular Las Vegas–like show with Tiggers<br />

of all kinds performing.<br />

“Rumbly in My Tumbly” is the simple song about Winnie the Pooh’s continual<br />

craving for honey, his favorite food. Richard M. and Robert B. Sherman<br />

wrote the lighthearted ditty for Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree<br />

(1966), the first of many film shorts based on A. A. Milne’s characters.

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