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"How Far I'll Go" was composed as Moana's "I Want" song, following in the long tradition of "I Want" songs in 1990s Disney animated musicals. [3] [4] It replaced an earlier attempt called "More", for which the demo version recorded by Marcy Harriell was released as an outtake on the deluxe version of the soundtrack album.
Moana 2 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album to the 2024 Disney animated film Moana 2 released by Walt Disney Records on November 22, 2024. The 16-track album features original songs written by Mark Mancina and Opetaia Foaʻi returning from the first film, while Abigail Barlow and Emily Bear replaced the first film's composer Lin-Manuel Miranda to co-compose the songs.
Performed by Johnson, 52, reprising his voice role as the lovable demigod Maui, the song features lyrics like, ... And special shout to the little forces known as the Moana-be’s ~ Maui."
Moana: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2016 Disney animated film of the same name. The soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on November 19, 2016. It features original songs written by Lin-Manuel Miranda , Mark Mancina and Opetaia Foaʻi , with orchestrations provided by David Metzger , and with lyrics in ...
In the first Moana, Maui sings "You're Welcome," a self-aggrandizing tune about his own fabulousness. But Moana 2 , in theaters now, turns the tables, illustrating just how far Maui has come ...
Abigail Barlow and Emily Bear, who wrote the new songs for Moana 2, explain that the idea for Matangi's song came from their conversations with a contemporary wayfinder. "They said, 'Getting lost ...
Maui's song "You're Welcome" was originally intended to be sung by Moana upon first meeting Maui. Musker explained that in an early draft Moana idolised Maui, so she sang a song to motivate him into action by reminding him of his many great feats. The song was later transferred to Maui once his egotistical personality had been conceived. [4]
The "Moana 2" song adopts this Pacific Islander greeting as a life ethos, similar to how “Hakuna Matata” frames a Swahili translation as a personal motto in "The Lion King."