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The Age Of Not Believing Lyrics – Angela Lansbury



Soundtrack Album: Classic Disney
The Age Of Not Believing Text
When you rush around in hopeless circles
Searching ev'rywhere for something true
You're a t the age of not believing
When all the "make believe" is through

When you set aside your childhood heroes
And your dreams are lost up on a shelf
You're a t the age of not believing
And worst of all you doubt yourself

You're a castaway where no one hears you
On a barren isle in a lonely sea
Where did all the happy endings go?
Where can all the good times be?

You must face the age of not believing
Doubting ev'rything you ever knew
Until at last you start believing
There's something wonderful...
Truly wonderful in you


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. "The Age Of Not Believing" is a poignant song from the Disney film "Bedknobs and Broomsticks," released in 1971. Sung by Angela Lansbury's character, Eglantine Price, the song occurs at a moment of introspection and vulknerability, offering a deeper look into the theme of growing up and the loss of innocence. The film, combining live-action and animation, tells the story of an apprentice witch who, along with three orphaned children, embarks on a magical adventure. This song, in particular, encapsulates the transitional phase between childhood wonder and adult skepticism. Main Message and Theme. This song beautifully articulates the internnal conflict of transitioning from childhood to adulthood—the period when the magic of "make believe" fades into the skepticism of reality. It speaks to the universal experience of doubt and loss of faith in oneself and the world around. The core message is about confronting and overcoming this "age of not believing" to rediscover the magic within oneself. Meaning and Summary. Through its lyrics, "The Age Of Not Believing" delves into the emotional turmoil experienced when one's foundational beliefs and dreams begin to waver. It captures the essence of a time when childhood fantasies give way to the harsher truths of the adult world, leading to self-doubt and a sense of isolation. The song, however, ends on a hopeful note, encouraging the listener to believe in the "something wonderful" within themselves, suggesting that this belief is the key to overcoming disillusionment. Analysis. The song's melancholy melody complements its introspective lyrics, creating a reflective atmosphere that encourages listeners to contemplate their own journey through doubt and belief. The imagery of being "a castaway" on a "barren isle" effectively conveys the loneliness and isolation of this phase of life. Yet, the transition towards a hopeful resolution underscores the transformative power of believing in oneself, highlighting the song's underlying message of self-discovery and empowerment. Cultural Significance. Within the "Classic Disney" soundtrack, "The Age Of Not Believing" stands out for its emotional depth and the maturity of its themes. It resonates with listeners of all ages, reflecting the timeless struggle between cynicism and the enduring human capacity for wonder and belief. This song has garnered appreciation for its honest portrayal of growing up, earning a special place in the hearts of Disney fans for its gentle reminder of the magic that exists within each person, waiting to be rediscovered.

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