This is the most recent information about Disney that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Disney, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
"Mickey Mouse Club Theme" | "Britney Spears is Bad" | LoriLoud33 |
"I Wanna Be Like You" | "I Wanna Be A Jew" | Hu’s On First |
"When You Wish Upon A Star" | "Hitler Made ’Em Wear A Star" | Parody Pair |
"Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Wolf?" | "Who's Afraid Of The Vinland Wolves?" | Hu's On First |
"Never Smile At A Crocodile" | "Carson's Vile (Like A Pedophile)" | Hu's On First |
"Someday My Prince Will Come" | "Someday My Cleaning Lady Will Come" | John Lomain |
"Mickey Mouse Club Theme Song" | "Sickly House Club: Meme Con" | John A. Barry |
"You Ain't Never Had a Friend Like Me" | "We Ain't Never Had a Friend Like You" | Chris Bodily TM |
"You've Got A Friend In Me" | "Leave Your With Money To Me" | Midnight Queen |
"Under The Sea" | "Marry Me Prince Ali" | Midnight Queen |
There are additional Disney song parodies available. |
"The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers"
Misheard Lyrics: Pun, pun, pun, pun, pun
Original Lyrics: Fun, fun, fun, fun, fun
| "Zoog Disney"
Misheard Lyrics: Between a TV and computer-stree
Original Lyrics: Between the TV and computer screen
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"Toy Story 3"
Misheard Lyrics: Take him to the lie berry!
Original Lyrics: Take him to the library!
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"As Long As There's Christmas"
Misheard Lyrics: I'll wear my tiara I bought in Wal-Mart
Original Lyrics: I may wear my tiara You bought me in Montmartre
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Story about this misheard lyric by: Hu's On First It's from the Beauty and the Beast sequel. I thought it was funny that the characters were singing about Wal-Mart until I learned those weren't the real lyrics. |
There are additional Disney misheard stories available. |
"Three Caballeros"
The Lyrics: Jalisco no te rajes, mi sal del alma, gritar con color abir todo, el pecho pa echar este grito, que linddo es jalisco palabra de hono.
Why: Inspired by a Spanish novelty song, Walt Disney made a cartoon with Donald Duck and used the song 'Three Caballeros'. Most of the song is in English, but it uses the word 'Caballero' which means 'Gentleman' in Spanish. The ending of the song though is in Spanish.
Submitted by: Paul Warren
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