How many times didn’t our children—and admit it, you—loudly belt out this tune around the house? Elsa unleashes her true nature and stops holding back what she’s hidden for so long. And we’re right there with her as she blossoms into the ice queen she was meant to be.

Elton John’s opening song is a grand introduction to the beloved film as animals of all kinds gather at Pride Rock to celebrate the birth of the newest lion cub Simba.

The moment Belle and Beast dance around the ballroom together, with Belle’s golden dress flowing behind her while Mrs. Potts sings about their budding romance, is the stuff of magic.

The song that brought us “thingamabobs” also gave us a glimpse to Ariel’s world under the sea and how much she yearns to ditch her fins and explore the unknown beyond the shore. It also gave us a new found appreciation for, what do you call them? Oh, feet.

When Simba runs away from the pride, he strikes up a friendship with Timon, a meerkat, and warthog Pumbaa. The duo take it upon themselves to teach the young lion have to leave his worries behind.

Aladdin finally puts his newfound magic to good use by whisking Jasmine away from the confines of her castle and taking her on a heart-stopping carpet ride through cloud nine.

This song is one of the classics and we’d definitely label it as Disney’s anthem. It embodies all that Disney stands for: magic, possibilities and timelessness.

When foreign explorers reach her village, Pocahontas must teach them that not everything can be bought and that we have a responsibility to respect all creatures.

All Anna wants to do is play with her older sister Elsa. We feel her loneliness as she pleads through her sister’s closed bedroom door year after year. When their parents die in an awful shipwreck, our hearts break when Anna sings to Elsa that now all they have is each other.

Sebastian the crab leads this Caribbean tune and we can’t help but wish we were jammin’ under the sea with the whole crew of marine musicians.

This song encourages us to dream big and we’re dreaming right alongside Cinderella as she hopes to escape her life of serving her evil stepmother and stepsisters.

Baloo the bear knows how to live the life and it begins with not holding on to worries or strife. Much like Timon and Pumbaa do with Simba, Baloo teaches little Mowgli how to live carefree.

Lumière the candlestick pulls out all the stops as the entire castle springs to life to present Belle with an unbelievable feast

The Fairy Godmother shows up just in time to grant Cinderella’s wish to attend the ball and with a few nonsensical words conjures up a horse-drawn carriage and the most beautiful silver gown and glass slippers.

This ridiculous song plays up the infatuation that Gaston has with Gaston. It seems the entire world is just as into Gaston as he is except the only woman he wants to marry: Belle.

Mulan pretends to be a man in order to spare her elderly father from being drafted into the army. But even before she undergoes this transformation, Mulan is grappling with the societal role she’s expected to play and her need to be true to herself.

We still remember squealing when a full-grown Simba is reunited with his childhood best friend Nala and the pair start to fall in love with each other.

Aside from the funny sequence that plays out as Captain Li Shang prepares his bumbling soldiers for war, the song has a fun beat and we find ourselves cheering Mulan on as she stumbles and preserveres through the rigorous training.

The jazzy tune is a riot as alleycat Thomas O’Malley and his crew sing about the pleasures of being a feline.

After being secluded from the rest of the world with her sister for years, Anna is beaming with excitement at the possibilities that could come from opening the castle’s gates once again.

One of the best villain songs in the Disneyverse, Scar’s cry out to his legion of obedient hyenas is deliciously dastardly.

This sweet song introduces us to Lilo’s Hawaiian world and we can’t help but jump up and attempt to hula along with the kids on screen and off.

The song describes the tight friendship between James P. Sullivan and Mike Wazowski, and won singer-songwriter Randy Newman his first Academy Award in 2001.