The Disney Song Encyclopedia - fieldi

“ALL THE CATS JOIN IN” 3
“Alice in Wonderland” is the dreamy title number sung by a chorus on
the soundtrack at the beginning and end of the 1951 animated film fantasy.
Sammy Fain composed the warm music and Bob Hilliard wrote the
chorale-like lyric, which lists the virtues of Wonderland and all the things
Alice will find there. Rosemary Clooney made an effective recording of
the ballad combined with “The Unbirthday Song” from the same film, and
years later Michael Feinstein included it in a medley of songs he recorded
from the movie.
“All for Love” is the rock ballad from the adventure film The Three Musketeers
(1993) that celebrates the dedication and valor of the three heroes,
particularly their devotion to true love. Bryan Adams, Robert John Lange,
and Michael Kamen wrote the number, which is a variation on the musketeer
trio’s watch cry “All for one and one for all.” It is sung by Adams, Sting,
and Rod Stewart on the soundtrack over the closing credits of the movie.
“All for One” is the feel-good finale for the television movie High School
Musical 2 (2007), a song of togetherness written by Matthew Gerrard
and Robbie Nevil. Teenagers Troy (Zac Efron), Gabriella (Vanessa Anne
Hudgens), Sharpay (Ashley Tisdale), Ryan (Lucas Grabeel), Chad (Corbin
Bleu), Taylor (Monique Coleman), and others who have worked at the
country club for the summer gather together around the pool and have one
last celebration of their fun in the sun by singing the spirited pop song.
“All in a Golden Afternoon” is the operetta-like choral number that various
flowers sing in the animated movie Alice in Wonderland (1951). Sammy
Fain (music) and Bob Hilliard (lyric) wrote the lyrical number in which the
various flora celebrate their beauty in front of Alice, who they think is also a
flower. Barbara Hendricks and the Abbey Road Ensemble made a pleasing
recording of the song.
“All the Cats Join In” is a visually and musically swinging sequence
from the animated anthology film Make Mine Music (1946). Alec Wilder,
Ray Gilbert, and Eddie Sauter wrote the vivacious bebop music and it is
performed by clarinetist Benny Goodman and his orchestra while bobbysoxers
from all over town drop what they are doing and rush down to the
malt shop, where they engage in furious dancing. The ingenious animation
keeps pace with the music, the animator’s pencil furiously drawing objects
as quickly as they are needed to tell the story.