LogFAQs > #973009245

Nobody took a stab at the trivia so Ill go ahead and answer it. Under the Sea from The Little Mermaid was the first to win a Golden Globe for Best Original Song. It would begin a dominant stretch for Disney animated movie winners -- 5 total in the decade -- ending with Tarzans Youll Be in My Heart winning it in 1999. Amazingly, that would be the last time a Disney animated movie has won the Golden Globe in that category.

Day 19 Results:

Round 2, Division 2

(1) He's a Pirate (The Pirates of the Caribbean) --VS -- (17) Mother Knows Best (Tangled) - 12-8
Mother Knows Best is remarkably similar to "Stay in Here," the first half of "Out There" (The Hunchback of Notre Dame, which also has music written by Menken), as both seem as though the antagonist is trying to protect their hostage, who, coincidentally, both want to go to a festival/party. In both instances, the villain is secretly hiding their true heritage from the protagonist (Frollo killed Quasimodo's mother, Gothel wants Rapunzel to remain locked up because she needs her hair to stay alive).

(8) Simple and Clean (Kingdom Hearts) --VS -- (9) Darkwing Duck Main Theme - 12-9
There are five different versions of the Darkwing Duck intro sequence. The first one was aired on the Disney Channel when the show first premiered and featured alternate animation and a rock-based version of the theme song. The second, more familiar version of the song was used in syndication and was plastered over other versions of the theme song in later broadcasts of the show's reruns as well as on the video releases. The third is the version used on The Disney Afternoon and is the same as the second version only cut for time. The fourth and fifth introductions were used on the ABC Saturday Morning airings and contained mostly scenes from those episodes.

(5) The Moon (Duck Tales: Remastered) --VS-- (12) Lava (Lava) - 13-7
Lava, a short, was attached to the theatrical release of Inside Out in 2015.

(4) The Glory Days (The Incredibles) --VS-- (13) Friend Like Me (Aladdin) - 4-17
The Glory Days score also made an appearance in The Incredibles 2. In fact, the score was also covered by DCappella for the Incredibles 2 soundtrack. Most of the lines consist of scats and humming but only limited to a few words, consisting of the Parr family's names.