![]() Why it was cut: I haven’t found evidence to support this claim, but my guess is it didn’t match the tone of the scenes.įrom the moment all 99 dogs leave the farm, the journey is shown to be a long and harsh one, never mind avoiding the wrath of Cruella and the baduns. Its very title invokes a sense of jolly British humor as they “keep calm and carry on” through the cold. ![]() ![]() The song is an upbeat, pleasant ditty as the dogs cross the snow-covered landscape, anticipating to arrive home by Christmas. But arguably the most charming is “Cheerio, Goodbye, Toodle-oo, Hip Hip”. Mel Leven, who composed the film’s three other songs (“Cruella DeVil”, “Dalmatian Plantation”, and yes, the Kanine Krunchies commercial jingle, too!), wrote a handful more that never saw the light of day. Cheerio, Goodbye, Toodle-oo, Hip Hip ( 101 Dalmatians, 1961)Īfter Pongo and Perdita rescue their 15 puppies (plus 84 more) from Cruella’s grasp, they begin their arduous journey back home, through the snow struck countryside, determined to make it back to their London home. There are just so many songs written for Disney films that get discarded before they make it to production, and because these efforts shouldn’t go to waste, we’re here to commemorate ten of the best ones! So toot, whistle, plunk, and boom away to some of the best music that wound up on the cutting room floor!ġ0. At this phase, anything can be tried, including music. No idea is too bonkers or far-fetched to shoot down. During the initial stages of filmmaking, the sky is the proverbial limit.
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