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American songwriters Robert Bernard Sherman (December 19, 1925 – March 5, 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born June 12, 1928) have written some of the best-loved and most recognized songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
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American songwriters Robert Bernard Sherman (December 19, 1925 – March 5, 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born June 12, 1928) have written some of the best-loved and most recognized songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang'' (the last of which was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
Poppins'').
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The Sherman brothers had a huge comeback in 2000 with the score to ''WesternAnimation/TheTiggerMovie'', their first major motion picture effort for Disney in over 28 years. Other significant screenplays and scores include ''WesternAnimation/SnoopyComeHome'', ''[[Literature/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Come Home, Tom Sawyer]]'', ''Literature/CharlottesWeb'', ''Film/TheSlipperAndTheRose'' and ''[[{{Franchise/Lassie}} The Magic of Lassie]]'', the latter two of which each received an Oscar nomination. Richard Sherman even contributed the deliberately Disney-esque song "Make Way For Tomorrow" to ''Film/IronMan2''.
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The Sherman brothers had a huge comeback in 2000 with the score to ''WesternAnimation/TheTiggerMovie'', their first major motion picture effort for Disney in over 28 years. Other significant screenplays and scores include ''WesternAnimation/SnoopyComeHome'', ''[[Literature/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Come Home, Tom Sawyer]]'', ''Literature/CharlottesWeb'', ''Film/TheSlipperAndTheRose'' and ''[[{{Franchise/Lassie}} The Magic of Lassie]]'', the latter two of which each received an Oscar nomination. Richard Sherman even contributed the deliberately Disney-esque song "Make Way For Tomorrow" to ''Film/IronMan2''.
''Film/IronMan2''. The team's only original Broadway musical was 1974's ''Over Here!'', a vehicle for the two surviving [[Music/TheAndrewsSisters Andrews Sisters]] backed by a young cast including Creator/JohnTravolta and Creator/MariluHenner, all performing the brothers' pitch-perfect pastiches of 1940s big band music.
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[[caption-width-right:250:Robert, left and Richard, right]]
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Long before Disney audiences were introduced to "A Whole New World" in the animated feature ''{{WesternAnimation/Aladdin}}'', the Sherman Brothers brought the world a little bit closer with their universal ditty "Ride/ItsASmallWorld". Today, they remain the quintessential lyrical voice of Walt Disney.
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Long before Disney audiences were introduced to "A Whole New World" in the animated feature ''{{WesternAnimation/Aladdin}}'', the Sherman Brothers brought the world a little bit closer with their universal ditty "Ride/ItsASmallWorld".Ride/ItsASmallWorld. Today, they remain the quintessential lyrical voice of Walt Disney.
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Some edits.
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Robert Bernard Sherman (19 December 1925 – 5 March 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born 12 June 1928) have written some of the best loved and most recognized songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
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American songwriters Robert Bernard Sherman (19 December (December 19, 1925 – 5 March 5, 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born 12 June 12, 1928) have written some of the best loved best-loved and most recognized songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
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In 1951, the Sherman Brothers' first song, "Gold Can Buy You Anything But Love" was recorded by cowboy crooner Music/GeneAutry and played daily on his radio show. Their big break came in 1958, when Mouseketeer Creator/AnnetteFunicello recorded their song "Tall Paul", which shot up to number seven on the charts and sold 700,000 singles.
The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," plus Johnny Burnette's "You're Sixteen" (later a number-one hit in a 1974 cover version by Music/RingoStarr), before Walt Disney took notice and soon hired them as staff composers. In all, the Shermans wrote over 150 songs for Disney. Many of these were featured in the studio's animated films, such as ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheAristocats'', for which they cannily coaxed Creator/MauriceChevalier out of retirement to sing the film's title song. They contributed to such films as ''Film/{{The Parent Trap|1961}}'', ''Film/BedknobsAndBroomsticks'' and the entire ''WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' series, including ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', as well as television shows, such as ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' and ''[[Series/WaltDisneyPresents Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]''. Among their last projects before leaving Disney were songs for EPCOT Center and Tokyo Disneyland.
When Walt acquired the rights to a popular series of books by author P.L. Travers, he handed the brothers their most plum assignment. ''Film/MaryPoppins'' was the studio's most ambitious film to date, featuring one of Broadway's biggest stars, Creator/JulieAndrews, numerous visual effects, impressive combinations of live-action and animation and, of course, music. The Shermans wrote all fourteen songs for the score, which has become one of film's most enduring soundtracks. ''Mary Poppins'' also brought the brothers Academy Awards for Best Music Score and Best Song ("Chim Chim Cher-ee").
The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," plus Johnny Burnette's "You're Sixteen" (later a number-one hit in a 1974 cover version by Music/RingoStarr), before Walt Disney took notice and soon hired them as staff composers. In all, the Shermans wrote over 150 songs for Disney. Many of these were featured in the studio's animated films, such as ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheAristocats'', for which they cannily coaxed Creator/MauriceChevalier out of retirement to sing the film's title song. They contributed to such films as ''Film/{{The Parent Trap|1961}}'', ''Film/BedknobsAndBroomsticks'' and the entire ''WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' series, including ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', as well as television shows, such as ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' and ''[[Series/WaltDisneyPresents Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]''. Among their last projects before leaving Disney were songs for EPCOT Center and Tokyo Disneyland.
When Walt acquired the rights to a popular series of books by author P.L. Travers, he handed the brothers their most plum assignment. ''Film/MaryPoppins'' was the studio's most ambitious film to date, featuring one of Broadway's biggest stars, Creator/JulieAndrews, numerous visual effects, impressive combinations of live-action and animation and, of course, music. The Shermans wrote all fourteen songs for the score, which has become one of film's most enduring soundtracks. ''Mary Poppins'' also brought the brothers Academy Awards for Best Music Score and Best Song ("Chim Chim Cher-ee").
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In 1951, the Sherman Brothers' first song, "Gold Can Buy You Anything But Love" was recorded by cowboy crooner Music/GeneAutry and played daily on his radio show. Their big break came in 1958, 1958 when Mouseketeer Creator/AnnetteFunicello recorded their song "Tall Paul", which shot up to number seven on the charts and sold 700,000 singles.
The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," plus Johnny Burnette's "You're Sixteen" (later a number-one hit in a 1974 cover version byMusic/RingoStarr), Music/RingoStarr) before Walt Disney took notice and soon hired them as staff composers. In all, the Shermans wrote over 150 songs for Disney. Many of these were featured in the studio's animated films, such as ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheAristocats'', for which they cannily coaxed Creator/MauriceChevalier out of retirement to sing the film's title song. They contributed to such films as ''Film/{{The Parent Trap|1961}}'', ''Film/BedknobsAndBroomsticks'' and the entire ''WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' series, including ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', as well as television shows, such as ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' and ''[[Series/WaltDisneyPresents Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]''. Among their last projects before leaving Disney were songs for EPCOT Center and Tokyo Disneyland.
When Walt acquired the rights to a popular series of books by author P.L. Travers, he handed the brothers their most plum assignment. ''Film/MaryPoppins'' was the studio's most ambitious film to date, featuring one of Broadway's biggest stars, Creator/JulieAndrews, numerous visual effects, impressive combinations of live-action andanimation animation, and, of course, music. The Shermans wrote all fourteen songs for the score, which has become one of film's most enduring soundtracks. ''Mary Poppins'' also brought the brothers brothers' Academy Awards for Best Music Score and Best Song ("Chim Chim Cher-ee").
The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," plus Johnny Burnette's "You're Sixteen" (later a number-one hit in a 1974 cover version by
When Walt acquired the rights to a popular series of books by author P.L. Travers, he handed the brothers their most plum assignment. ''Film/MaryPoppins'' was the studio's most ambitious film to date, featuring one of Broadway's biggest stars, Creator/JulieAndrews, numerous visual effects, impressive combinations of live-action and
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The Sherman brothers had a huge comeback in 2000 with the score to ''WesternAnimation/TheTiggerMovie'', their first major motion picture effort for Disney in over 28 years. Other significant screenplays and scores include ''WesternAnimation/SnoopyComeHome'', ''[[Literature/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Come Home, Tom Sawyer]]'', ''Literature/CharlottesWeb'', ''Film/TheSlipperAndTheRose'' and ''[[{{Franchise/Lassie}} The Magic of Lassie]]'', the latter two of which each received an Oscar nomination. Richard Sherman even contributed the deliberately Disney-esque song "Make Way For Tomorrow" to ''[[Franchise/IronMan Iron Man 2]]''.
to:
The Sherman brothers had a huge comeback in 2000 with the score to ''WesternAnimation/TheTiggerMovie'', their first major motion picture effort for Disney in over 28 years. Other significant screenplays and scores include ''WesternAnimation/SnoopyComeHome'', ''[[Literature/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Come Home, Tom Sawyer]]'', ''Literature/CharlottesWeb'', ''Film/TheSlipperAndTheRose'' and ''[[{{Franchise/Lassie}} The Magic of Lassie]]'', the latter two of which each received an Oscar nomination. Richard Sherman even contributed the deliberately Disney-esque song "Make Way For Tomorrow" to ''[[Franchise/IronMan Iron Man 2]]''.
''Film/IronMan2''.
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In 1951, the Sherman Brothers' first song, "Gold Can Buy You Anything But Love" was recorded by cowboy crooner Music/GeneAutry and played daily on his radio show. Their big break came in 1958, when Mouseketeer Annette Funicello recorded their song "Tall Paul", which shot up to number seven on the charts and sold 700,000 singles.
to:
In 1951, the Sherman Brothers' first song, "Gold Can Buy You Anything But Love" was recorded by cowboy crooner Music/GeneAutry and played daily on his radio show. Their big break came in 1958, when Mouseketeer Annette Funicello Creator/AnnetteFunicello recorded their song "Tall Paul", which shot up to number seven on the charts and sold 700,000 singles.
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Robert Bernard Sherman (19 December 1925 – 5 March 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born 12 June 1928) have written some of the best loved and most recognised songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
to:
Robert Bernard Sherman (19 December 1925 – 5 March 2012) and Richard Morton Sherman (born 12 June 1928) have written some of the best loved and most recognised recognized songs in motion picture history. One of Creator/{{Disney}}'s most successful songwriting teams, the music of the Sherman Brothers can be heard in such classics as ''Film/MaryPoppins'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''Film/ChittyChittyBangBang''. (TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers, as ''Chitty'' was a Creator/UnitedArtists film, albeit heavily inspired by Disney's success with ''Mary Poppins''.)
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The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," when Walt Disney took notice and soon hired them as staff composers. In all, the Shermans wrote over 150 songs for Disney. Many of these were featured in the studio's animated films, such as ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheAristocats'', for which they cannily coaxed Creator/MauriceChevalier out of retirement to sing the film's title song. They contributed to such films as ''Film/{{The Parent Trap|1961}}'', ''Film/BedknobsAndBroomsticks'' and the entire ''WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' series, including ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', as well as television shows, such as ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' and ''[[Series/WaltDisneyPresents Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]''. Among their last projects before leaving Disney were songs for EPCOT Center and Tokyo Disneyland.
to:
The Sherman Brothers continued to write a string of top ten hits for Annette, including "Pineapple Princess," when plus Johnny Burnette's "You're Sixteen" (later a number-one hit in a 1974 cover version by Music/RingoStarr), before Walt Disney took notice and soon hired them as staff composers. In all, the Shermans wrote over 150 songs for Disney. Many of these were featured in the studio's animated films, such as ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone'', ''WesternAnimation/TheJungleBook'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheAristocats'', for which they cannily coaxed Creator/MauriceChevalier out of retirement to sing the film's title song. They contributed to such films as ''Film/{{The Parent Trap|1961}}'', ''Film/BedknobsAndBroomsticks'' and the entire ''WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' series, including ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', as well as television shows, such as ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' and ''[[Series/WaltDisneyPresents Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]''. Among their last projects before leaving Disney were songs for EPCOT Center and Tokyo Disneyland.
