The Disney Song Encyclopedia - fieldi

26 “BUG-A-BOO”
bring the friendly visitor to school with them. There the duck demonstrates
that rock and roll is not new, and the students cheer Bubba in this 1960slike
tribute, complete with “hubba hubba” and other rocking expressions.
“Bug-A-Boo” is the peppy and silly disco song by Larry Groce that encourages
kids to dance like bugs. The vivacious number was written for
the 1979 Disney Records album Mickey Mouse Disco but was cut before
the record was put to vinyl. The song was included in the Disney aerobics
album Mousercise (1982) and then was later used on occasion in the television
exercise program Mousercise (1983).
“Bunnytown” is the sunny title song for the 2007 television series that
utilizes puppets to play all the citizens of the kooky little town. A children’s
chorus sings the simple ditty on the soundtrack during a montage in which
colorful bunnies go about their daily lives working, playing, driving cars,
and acting like humans in a normal town.
“Bye-Yum Pum Pum” is the lighthearted tango number written by Richard
M. and Robert B. Sherman for the movie musical The Happiest Millionaire
(1967). Philadelphia heiress Cordelia Biddle (Lesley Ann Warren)
asks her finishing school roommate Rosemary (Joyce Bulifant) for lessons
in how to flirt with men, and Rosemary obliges with this silly Latin number
about how to be alluring. The song soon turns into a duet in which the two
girls do a wild Spanish-flavored dance in their dorm room. The music from
the tango is then heard at the dance where the two try out their flirtation
techniques.