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Music Video

Femininity Lyrics – Deborah Walley



Soundtrack Album: Classic Disney
Femininity Text
You must walk feminine
Talk feminine
Smile and beguile feminine
Utilize your femininity
That's what every girl should know, if she wants to catch a beau

Dance feminine
Glance feminine
Act shy and sigh feminine
Compliment his masculinity
That's what every girl should know, if she wants to catch a beau

Let him do the talking
Med adore good listeners
Laugh, but not too loudly (Haha)
If he should choose to tell a joke
Be radiant, but delicate
Memorize the rules of etiquette
Be demure, sweet and pure
Hide the real you

You must look feminine
Dress feminine
You're at your best feminine
Emphasize your femininity
That's what every girl should know
Femininity, femininity
That's the way to catch a beau


Classic Disney Album Cover

Classic Disney

Soundtrack Lyrics for Cartoon, 2003

Track Listing

›A Whole New World

Brad Kane and Lea Salonga

›Circle Of Life

Elton John

›Beauty And The Beast

Angela Lansbury

›Under the Sea

Samuel E. Wright

›Hakuna Matata

Elton John

›Kiss The Girl

Samuel E. Wright

›I Just Cant Wait To Be King

Elton John

›Poor Unfortunate Souls

The Little Mermaid

›Chim Chim Cher-ee

Julie Andrews

›Jolly Holiday

Dick Van Dyke

›A Spoonful Of Sugar

Julie Andrews

›Let's Get Together

Hayley Mills

›The Monkeys Uncle

The Beach Boys & Annette Funicello

›The Ugly Bug Ball

Burl Ives

›The Spectrum Song

Paul Frees

›Colonel Hathis March

J. Pat O'Malley

›A Whale Of A Tale

Kirk Douglas

›You Can Fly You Can Fly You Can Fly

Jud Conlon Chorus

›The Work Song

Jimmy MacDonald

›A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes

Ilene Woods

›Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah

James Baskett

›Dance Of The Reed Flutes (Instrumental)

Tchaikovsky

›Love Is A Song

Donald Novis

›Some Day My Prince Will Come

Adriana Caselotti

›Minnies Yoo Hoo

Mickey Mouse

›Be Our Guest

Jerry Orbach and Angela Lansbury

›Can You Feel The Love Tonight

Elton John

›Part Of Your World

Jodi Benson

›One Jump Ahead

Brad Kane

›Gaston

Richard White

›Something There

Paige O'Hara and Robby Benson

›Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Julie Andrews

›Candle On The Water

Al Kasha

›Main Street Elecrical Parade

Baroque Hoedown

›The Age Of Not Believing

Angela Lansbury

›The Bare Neccesities

Phil Harris and Bruce Reitherman

›Feed The Birds (Tuppence A Bag)

Julie Andrews

›Best Of Friends

Pearl Bailey

›Let's Go Fly A Kite

David Tomlinson

›It's A Small World ( After All )

The Mellomen

›The Tiki Tiki Tiki Room

The Mellomen

›Mickey Mouse Club March

Mickey Mouse

›On The Front Porch

Burl Ives

›The Second Star To The Right

The Mellomen

›Evrybody Has A Laughing Place

James Baskett and Nick Stewart

›Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo

Verna Felton

›So This Is Love

Ilene Woods

›When You Wish Upon A Star

Cliff Edwards

›Heigh-Ho

The Seven Dwarfs

›Who's Afriad Of The Big Bad Wolf?

Pinto Colvig

›Colors Of The Wind

Judy Kuhn

›You've Got A Friend In Me

Randy Newman

›Be Prepared

Jeremy Irons

›Out There

Tony Jay and Tom Hulce

›Family

Jeff Bennett

›Les Poissons

René Auberjonois

›Mine Mine Mine

David Ogden Stiers

›Jack's Lament

Danny Elfman

›My Name Is James

Paul Terry

›Heffalumps And Woozles

The Mellomen

›The Mob Song

Richard White

›Portobello Road

Angela Lansbury

›Stay Awake

Julie Andrews

›I Wanna Be Like You

Louis Prima and Phil Harris

›Oo-De-Lally

Roger Miller

›Are We Dancing?

John Davidson, Lesley Ann Warren

›Once Upon A Dream

Mary Costa and Bill Shirley

›Bella Notte

George Givot

›Following The Leader

John Darling

›Trust In Me

Sterling Holloway

›The Ballad Of Davy Crockett

Bill Hayes

›I'm Professor Ludwig Von Drake

Paul Frees

›Pink Elephants On Parade

The Sportsmen

›Little April Shower

Disney Studio Chorus

›The Silly Song (Dwarfs Yodel Song)

Otis Harlan, Billy Gilbert, Pinto Colvig, Roy Atwell, and Scotty Mattraw

›One Last Hope

Danny DeVito

›A Guy Like You

Charles Kimbrough

›On The Open Road

Bill Farmer

›Just Around The Riverbend

Judy Kuhn

›Home

Susan Egan

›Fantasmic (Instrumental)

Disneyland

›Oogie Boogie's Song

Ken Page

›I Will Go Sailing No More

Randy Newman

›Substitutiary Locomotion

Angela Lansbury

›Stop, Look and Listen! / I'm No Fool!

Cliff "Ukelele Ike" Edwards

›Love

Nancy Adams

›Thomas Omalley Cat

Phil Harris

›Thats What Friends Are For

J. Pat O'Malley

›Winnie The Pooh

The Disney Chorus

›Femininity

Deborah Walley

›Ten Feet Off The Ground

Buddy Ebsen and Lesley Ann Warren

›The Siamese Cat Song

Peggy Lee

›Enjoy It

Maurice Chevalier

›Although I Dropped $100,000 (I Found A Million Dollars In Your Smile)

Paul Frees

›Give A Little Whistle

Cliff Edwards

›Oh Sing Sweet Nightingale

Eleanor Audley

›I Wonder

Mary Costa

›Looking For Romance

Larry Morey

›Baby Mine

Betty Noyes

›I'm Wishing/One Song

Adriana Caselotti


March, 12th 2024
Background and Context. "Femininity" is a song from Disney's "Summer Magic," a musical film released in 1963. The film is a notalgic look back at the early 20th century, telling the story of a widow and her children who move to a small town in Maine to start anew. This song, like many others from the era, reflects the societal expectations placed on women and girls at the time, emphasizing traditional gender roles and behaviors. It's presented in a light-hearted and instructional manner, ostensibly teaching young girls how to attract a male suitor through exaggeratedly feminine behavior. Main Message and Theme. The song articulates the period's prevailing attitudes towards gender roles, suhhesting that women must adhere to a certain set of behaviors to be considered attractive and desirable. These behaviors include being demure, dressing in a traditionally feminine way, and playing a supportive role to men's lead. While the song is delivered in a cheery and whimsical tone, it underscores the restrictive norms that defined femininity and masculinity, highlighting the limited scope within which women were encouraged to express themselves. Meaning and Summary. "Femininity" serves as a snapshot of the social mores surrounding dating and courtship during the time in which the film is set. The lyrics suggest that a woman's value is closely tied to her ability to conform to a narrow definition of femininity, including physical appearance and demeanor. The song, through its advice on how to "catch a beau," reveals the pressure on women to prioritize attracting a husband over cultivating their own interests or identities. It reflects a period-specific perspective on gender roles that contemporary audiences might view critically, recognizing the evolution in societal attitudes towards gender equality and individuality. Emotion and Mood. The mood of "Femininity" is playful and instructional, with a melody and tempo that mirror the instructional tone of the lyrics. It's presented in a manner that's meant to be light and entertaining, yet the underlying message about conforming to traditional gender roles imparts a more serious reflection on the social expectations of women. The song encapsulates the film's nostalgic and idealized view of the past, while also inviting modern listeners to consider the changes in how gender and femininity are understood and expressed today.

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