The Songs
Disneyland/Disney World Versions:
- "The Great Outdoors" - The 5 Bear Rugs and Henry
- "Life's No Picnic Without You" - Trixie
- "On the Road Again" - Wendell
- "We Can Make It To the Top" - Liver Lips McGrowl
- "California Bears" - The Sun Bonnets, Gomer, Max, Buff, and Melvin
- "Two Different Worlds" - Terrence the Shaker (with Dolores the octopus)
- "Rocky Top" - The 5 Bear Rugs
- "Nature" - Ernest the Dude
- "Singin' In the Rain" - Teddi Barra and Henry
- "Ghost Riders In the Sky" - The 5 Bear Rugs
- "On My Way To Your Heart" - Big Al
- "Thank God I'm a Country Bear" - Cast
Tokyo Disneyland Version:
- "The Great Outdoors" - The 5 Bear Rugs and Henry (sung in Japanese)
- "On the Road Again" - Wendell (sung in Japanese)
- "Achy Breaky Heart" - Trixie (Verses 1 &3 in Japanese and verse 2 in English)
- "Over My Head Over You" - Terrence (with Dolores the octopus)(sung in Japanese) Note: This song was originally going to be used in the US version, before "Two Different Worlds" was decided upon.
- "California Bears" - The Sun Bonnets, Gomer, Max, Buff, and Melvin (sung in English but abbreviated from the U.S. version)
- "We Can Make It To the Top" - Liver Lips McGrowl and The Sun Bonnets (sung in English)
- "Singin' In the Rain" - Teddi Barra and Henry (sung in English)
- "Mountain Music" - Ernest the Dude, Henry and The 5 Bear Rugs (sung in Japanese)
- "I've Been Working on the Railroad" - Big Al (sung in Japanese)
- "Camptown Races / She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain / V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N" - Cast (sung in Japanese)
Read more about this topic: Country Bear Vacation Hoedown, The Show
Famous quotes containing the word songs:
“O women, kneeling by your altar-rails long hence,
When songs I wove for my beloved hide the prayer,
And smoke from this dead heart drifts through the violet air
And covers away the smoke of myrrh and frankincense;
Bend down and pray for all that sin I wove in song....”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)
“And songs climb out of the flames of the near campfires,
Pale, pastel things exquisite in their frailness
With a note or two to indicate it isnt lost,
On them at least. The songs decorate our notion of the world
And mark its limits, like a frieze of soap-bubbles.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)