1:49 this version of Part Of Your World Reprise sounds much better than the final version that we got in the movie for me i think that sounds more magical i don't know how to explain that the original instrumental sounds more like waves for me it reminds of the sea when i hear that the image of Atlantica comes to my head i think that this instrumental makes Ariel's voice sound more emocional and beautiful it gives me an sensation of hope it's more stronger than the final version i wish they had keep this original sound it would be beautifull🧜♀️🌊😭😍
@@pumpkinjapanek8155 Also an important part of maintaining that type of reserved passion is also that the original song does not change key. In the worlds of pop music and musical theater finishing off with a key change is a helpful tool for bringing songs to a heightened emotional level and when covering Part of Your World, some people have done exactly that but I don't really think that a key change is necessary because that wasn't the intent of the songwriters. In fact I think that's staying in the same key the whole time is what makes it work so well having it push and pull and eventually bring Ariel back down to where she started tells a story effectively it even ends with the same motif it began with showing the audience the life that she wants but then going back to the life that she has. As you can see in the first (look at this stuff) and last (part of that world) sentence the song doesn't change the key at all which really shows that the song is just a small wish from the bottom of her heart and then she realizes that it is impossible to achieve so she returns to the world/reality where she lives. So yeah the live action one is more like a current pop music imo because they change the key, making the highs feels higher and as a result the lows feel lower. But it still works as "I Want" song. From this you can know that Howard Ashman was a great lyricist that he can even tell a story from a song. Well here's the full explanation. ua-cam.com/video/f004vevFZYQ/v-deo.html
Ariel's reaction at 0:20 is not in the final version. It cuts to her seeing Eric breathing. I wish they kept that expression in, as it looked funny. Like she was thinking "WTF, Scuttle?"
Jodi's take for the second half of this song is what's used in the official soundtrack release. Compare how the "part" of "Part of your world" at the end sounds between this, the final movie, and the soundtrack release.
Right from 0:34 to 0:57 I have to say like the keyboard music better than the official soundtrack music for the reprise of "Part Of Your World". So beautiful sounding.
Hi, I absolutely love this pencil version of the reprise!! Thank you so much for uploading it, I've been searching for a long time for something like this. I particularly love that we get another view of Ariel during the first verse of the reprise. ❤ May I use parts of this video for a video I'm planning to do myself? I'd give you full credit in the description, of course!
1:49 this version of Part Of Your World Reprise sounds much better than the final version that we got in the movie for me i think that sounds more magical i don't know how to explain that the original instrumental sounds more like waves for me it reminds of the sea when i hear that the image of Atlantica comes to my head i think that this instrumental makes Ariel's voice sound more emocional and beautiful it gives me an sensation of hope it's more stronger than the final version i wish they had keep this original sound it would be beautifull🧜♀️🌊😭😍
Agree
@@nut4ku so we are two!!!
@@pumpkinjapanek8155 Also an important part of maintaining that type of reserved passion is also that the original song does not change key. In the worlds of pop music and musical theater finishing off with a key change is a helpful tool for bringing songs to a heightened emotional level and when covering Part of Your World, some people have done exactly that but I don't really think that a key change is necessary because that wasn't the intent of the songwriters. In fact I think that's staying in the same key the whole time is what makes it work so well having it push and pull and eventually bring Ariel back down to where she started tells a story effectively it even ends with the same motif it began with showing the audience the life that she wants but then going back to the life that she has. As you can see in the first (look at this stuff) and last (part of that world) sentence the song doesn't change the key at all which really shows that the song is just a small wish from the bottom of her heart and then she realizes that it is impossible to achieve so she returns to the world/reality where she lives. So yeah the live action one is more like a current pop music imo because they change the key, making the highs feels higher and as a result the lows feel lower. But it still works as "I Want" song. From this you can know that Howard Ashman was a great lyricist that he can even tell a story from a song. Well here's the full explanation.
ua-cam.com/video/f004vevFZYQ/v-deo.html
Do you mean the final version of the 1989 movie or the 2023 version?
@@sunburst6598 in the 1989 version
Ariel's reaction at 0:20 is not in the final version. It cuts to her seeing Eric breathing. I wish they kept that expression in, as it looked funny. Like she was thinking "WTF, Scuttle?"
Jodi's take for the second half of this song is what's used in the official soundtrack release. Compare how the "part" of "Part of your world" at the end sounds between this, the final movie, and the soundtrack release.
I'm very surprised that Sebastian gasps in the scene. 0:57.
Plus, Ariel sings "World", a-lot longer than the final version.
Right from 0:34 to 0:57 I have to say like the keyboard music better than the official soundtrack music for the reprise of "Part Of Your World". So beautiful sounding.
Love Sebastian's reaction here.
I think it's funnier than the final animation.
Hi, I absolutely love this pencil version of the reprise!! Thank you so much for uploading it, I've been searching for a long time for something like this. I particularly love that we get another view of Ariel during the first verse of the reprise. ❤
May I use parts of this video for a video I'm planning to do myself? I'd give you full credit in the description, of course!
creeeeepyyyyyyyy