We have a collection of 2 arrangements for Sherman Bros - Les Aristochats: Tout le monde veut devenir un cat
How did the Sherman Brothers incorporate jazz influences into this iconic Disney song? Learn!
"Les Aristochats" is a well-known animated movie produced by Walt Disney Productions. While it's not specifically labeled as "Misc Cartoons," here are some interesting facts about this charming film and its song "Tout le Monde Veut devenir un Cat" ("Everybody Wants to Be a Cat"):
Inspiration from a Poem: "Les Aristochats" was inspired by a short story by Tom McGowan and Tom Rowe, which, in turn, was based on a poem titled "The Aristocats" by Harry Warren.
European Setting: This film is notable for its European setting, particularly in Paris, which adds to its unique charm compared to many other Disney movies.
Release Date: The movie was released in 1970, and it's the last film to be approved by Walt Disney himself before his death in 1966.
Jazz Influence: "Tout le Monde Veut devenir un Cat" is a catchy and memorable song from the film, featuring a lively jazz soundtrack. It's sung by Scat Cat and his gang and is one of the highlights of the movie.
French Version: The song was originally written in English by Floyd Huddleston and Al Rinker. The French version, "Tout le Monde Veut devenir un Cat," was translated by Roger Miller.
Variety of Cat Characters: The film features a diverse cast of cat characters, each with their own unique personality and style, which adds to the movie's appeal.
The Art Style: "Les Aristochats" is known for its distinctive art style and character design, which is more reminiscent of the 1960s.
Box Office Success: When it was released, the film was a commercial success and helped to rekindle interest in animation at Disney.
Legacy: Even though it's not as widely discussed as some other Disney classics, "Les Aristochats" has a dedicated fan base and remains a beloved film for many Disney enthusiasts.
Merchandise and Theme Park Presence: Over the years, characters from "Les Aristochats" have made appearances in Disney merchandise and theme parks, showing the lasting influence of the film.
While "Les Aristochats" might not be as famous as some other Disney classics, it has a unique charm and an enduring appeal for fans of both Disney and animated films.