The Disney Song Encyclopedia - fieldi

64 “GET ON THE BUS”
of pomp, which is sung by members of the court when Mia Thermopolis
(Anne Hathaway) is crowned.
“Get on the Bus” is the cheery lite-rock song sung by the three
Doodlebops—Rooney (Chad McNamara), Deedee (Lisa Lennox), and
Moe (Jonathan Wexler)—in the television series The Doodlebops (2005).
Carl Lenox wrote the sunny number, and the three colorfully costumed
pop singers perform it on their magical bus, which opens up into a stage.
The bus driver Bob (John Catucci) joins the threesome in inviting the
viewers to board the bus that can go anywhere.
“Get’cha Head in the Game” is a cross between a patter song and rap
number from the television production High School Musical (2006), in
which the tempo of the song is set by the bouncing of basketballs and the
screeching of sneakers in the school gym. Albuquerque teenager Troy
Bolton (Zac Efron) and his fellow basketball players sing and dance the
propulsive number, written by Ray Cham, Greg Cham, and Andrew Seeley,
about concentrating on your goals as they dribble and slam dunk basketballs,
staged with ingenuity and verve by director-choreographer Kenny
Ortega. The number is one of the highlights of the very popular television
musical, and the song was recorded by the rhythm-and-blues group B5.
“Girl in the Band” is the eager pop-rock song written by Charlie Midnight
and Chico Bennett for The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003), the feature film
sequel to the popular television series. When Jo Maguire (Hallie Todd,
singing voice of Haylie Duff) is not feeling good about herself, she imagines
she is a singer in a rock band and performs this song showing the world
what she’s got to offer.
“Girl Power” is the lite-rock testament to female empowerment sung
by four teenage singers in the television movie The Cheetah Girls (2003).
Although they are of different races, Galleria (Raven-Symoné), Chanel
(Adrienne Bailon), Aqua (Kiely Williams), and Dorinda (Sabrina Bryan) are
bound together like a family. They sing this number at an audition, holding
their heads high because they have each other. The song, written by Ray
Cham and Rawanna M. Barnes, was turned into a popular music video featuring
the four Cheetah Girls.
“A Girl Worth Fighting For” is the delightfully ironic comic number
written by Matthew Wilder (music) and David Zippel (lyric) for the ani-