New songs, music & lyrics by George Stiles i thought it was awesome.A musical based on the stories of P.L Travers once my school band had to preform this song. Kimberly from Kettering, Ohi love this song because it is fun and mary poppins is just really cool.
Supercal lyrics how to#
Supercal lyrics movie#
Jane from Austin, TxI like this song but my personal favorite song and part in the movie is "Step in time" where Mary is spinning real fast.One other song from the movie made the Top 100 chart a covered version of "Chim, Chim Cheree" by the New Christy Minstrels, it reached #81 on the chart and it debut on the Top 100 the same day as "Super-Cali-Fragil-Istic-Expi-Ali-Docious". and Canada.Įight months later on April 18th, 1965 "Super-Cali-Fragil-Istic-Expi-Ali-Docious" by Julie Andrews & Dick Van Dyke and the Pearlies entered Billboard's Hot Top 100 chart at position #87 and on May 16th, 1965 it peaked at #66 and spent 5 weeks on the Top 100. Barry from Sauquoit, NyOn August 27th 1964, the Disney movie 'Mary Poppins' had its world premiere at the Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood and two days later opened in theaters across the U.S.A.The claim as well as the subsequent 'folklore' which has accompanied it through the years seems to defy any reasonable logic. In the end it was a just a nuisance claim. After all, why would somebody have written a spec-song in 1949 called, 'Supercalafajaistickespeealadojus' in the first place? If there had been, there would have been a very strong case against the Sherman Brothers and Disney - and Walt Disney would have most likely held some resentment toward the Sherman Brothers.
Common sense will win out though - I think - in the end. Of course when reading a court summary forty years later, it can look like there might have been something there and that Disney just had bigger guns and squashed the little guy. It was included in their 1961 script treatment and originally entitled 'The Pearly Song.' There was no copyright claim made with the registrar of copyrights (at least not one which predated 1963 - there may not have even been one after that date, I can't speak to that.) There was no proof that the alleged 1949 song was even published or shown to Walt Disney! There is a lot of faulty information on this case, a lot of it made up, like the claim itself. Walt Disney did not conceive of the song, the Sherman Brothers did anyway. There was no 1949 'Supercal' derivative word or song nor would the Sherman Brothers have had access to it, if there were. That is to say, it lost because, the claim was fraudulent. In a nutshell, it was laughed out of court. It is that word which becomes the key to his growth."Ī copyright infringement suit was filed by Barney Young and Gloria Parker, who had claimed writing a song in 1949 entitled "Supercalafajaistickespeealadojus" and showing it to Disney in 1951. Banks, it turns out is the protagonist of the Mary Poppins story. Banks's own baptism into the magical nanny's alternative perspective. He then utters Mary Poppins' word, a word he had heard his children say. Banks has lost everything, he looks down at the tuppence which his son had given him. The word's repetition throughout the rest of the movie is evidence that Mary Poppins' magic is real, and not just a product of the children's imaginations.
That keepsake is the word, 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.' The rain washes all the magic away, but because their collective memories remain intact, the children are able to keep a piece of Mary Poppins' magic. Mary Poppins then, with the greatest of subtlety, gives the children a special, undilutable keepsake, just before it rains and the magic world washes away. When Mary, Bert and the children escape into the magic world of Bert's street pavement pastel drawing, the foursome shares a 'supernatural' adventure. Actually, this song is integral to the plot of the Mary Poppins motion picture. "Many people comment that this song is just a tongue twister and that there's nothing more to it. The Sherman Brothers wrote this for the Disney movie Mary Poppins.
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