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A dzsungel könyve (Hungarian: [ɒ ˈd͡ʒuŋɡɛl ˈkøɲvɛ]; English: The Jungle Book) is a Hungarian musical based on The Jungle Book.With music by László Dés, lyrics by Péter Geszti, and book by Pál Békés, it premiered on January 28, 1996 in Pesti Színház with the company of the Comedy Theatre of Budapest directed by Géza Hegedűs D.
The song was sung by Darleen Carr playing the part of the girl from the Man Village (later named Shanti in 2003's The Jungle Book 2). The song was written by Disney staff songwriters, Robert and Richard Sherman. [1] This song serves as the basis for the Sarah Brightman song "On the Nile" and was sampled in the Slum Dogz song "The Jungle Book".
Djungelboken is a Swedish play written by Alexander Mørk-Eidem [] based on Kipling's The Jungle Book, with music and song lyrics by Eric Gadd. [1] It premiered on Stockholm City Theatre in January 2007. [2]
First US edition, Doubleday, Doran & Company, 1936, cover by Kurt Wiese. All the Mowgli Stories is a collection of short stories by Rudyard Kipling.As the title suggests, the book is a chronological compilation of the stories about Mowgli from The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book, together with "In the Rukh" (the first Mowgli story written, although the last in chronological order).
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The Second Jungle Book is a sequel to The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling. [1] First published in 1895, it features five stories about Mowgli and three unrelated stories, all but one set in India, most of which Kipling wrote while living in Vermont. All of the stories were previously published in magazines in 1894–5, often under different titles.
In his 1894 novel The Jungle Book, [2] Rudyard Kipling uses the term to describe an actual set of legal codes used by wolves and other animals in the jungles of India.Chapter Two of The Second Jungle Book (1895) [3] includes a poem featuring the Law of the Jungle, as known to the wolves and taught to their offspring.
The Shermans were brought onto the film by Walt Disney, who felt that the film in keeping with Rudyard Kipling's book was too dark for family viewing. In a deliberate effort to keep the score light, this song as well as the Sherman Brothers' other contributions to the score generally concern darker subject matter than the accompanying music would suggest. [2] "