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The song is performed by Olaf (), and is a comedic and ironic ballad in which Olaf expresses how he wants to experience the season of summer.He is seen in several positions, including in shades, relaxing in a hot tub, playing on a beach, dancing around sand people, and relaxing on a picnic, unaware that as a snowman he will melt, and therefore his dream is in vain.
Worldwide, Frozen sold over 10 million copies in 2014 alone. It was the year's best-selling album globally. [30] An exclusive vinyl LP edition of the soundtrack was released in March 2014. [31] A version of the soundtrack featuring only the first ten tracks was released under the name Frozen: The Songs. [32]
Fixer Upper (Frozen song) For the First Time in Forever; Frozen Heart; I. In Summer; Into the Unknown (song) L. Let It Go; Life's Too Short (Disney song) Lost in the ...
Kristen Anderson-Lopez (born March 21, 1972) is an American songwriter.She is known for co-writing the songs for the 2013 animated musical film Frozen and its 2019 sequel Frozen II with her husband Robert Lopez.
Dan Abraham joined the project at the recommendation of Frozen co-director Jennifer Lee, who was impressed by his understanding of Olaf's character. Becky Bresee, an animator, found Olaf's story in "Once Upon a Snowman" particularly special because it tied together Olaf's early moments and provided a fresh perspective on the original scenes.
The song is sung when Kristoff brings Anna to his "family" - the trolls who treated Anna after Elsa's earlier accident. Kristoff seeks to have Pabbie treat Anna since he fears Elsa has injured her, but the trolls think Anna is his steady girlfriend and hence try to marry the two together.
After the film was released, a fan put together a version of the song to show how a reprise could have worked at the climax of the film, when Elsa realizes that Anna is completely frozen. Commenting on the fan clip in January 2014, Anderson-Lopez mentioned that at one point, she actually had pitched a reprise of the song for the film's climax ...
The original version of the song was approximately six-and-a-half minutes long. [2] "It had to be really triumphant and the process took us about six months to do because all the rest of the story was still locking. We just had to keep rewriting the last three minutes of the song so much [assisted by story artist Mark Smith].