Listen to 'Frozen' Song 'Let It Go' in 25 Languages", "[Video] Watch Elsa "Let It Go" In 25 Languages", "Transcript of 2014 Annual Meeting of Shareholders", "Let It Go - Multi-language "Behind The Mic" version (from "Frozen")", "Disney Releases "Let It Go: The Complete Set," Featuring International Recordings of Award-Winning Song", "Lorena Brancucci e gli adattamenti musicali Disney", "CD Review: Disney's "Frozen" Soundtrack", "Disney's 'Frozen' soundtrack: Ranking all nine original songs", "Kids Are Icebound by 'Frozen' Fervor: Disney's Animated Film 'Frozen' Has Some Children Obsessed", "Ice, Ice, Laszlo: How my son—traumatized by the Frozen soundtrack—learned to let it go", "Frozen-mania: how Elsa, Anna and Olaf conquered the world", "Will you Let It Go! The song was performed in its original show-tune version in the film by American actress and singer Idina Menzel in her vocal role as Queen Elsa. There are at least two artists known as Luba - a Canadian and a Russian. Lovato performed the song on several occasions. Lea Michele covered the song as her character Rachel Berry in the Glee sixth-season premiere episode "Loser Like Me". [149] In this version, the line "Let the storm rage on" is omitted from the chorus, along with its unusual accompanying chord progression, and an extra "Let it go" is substituted in its place. The authorities won't allow the man to leave the country. [79] When Frozen co-director Jennifer Lee was asked about the purported gay undertones, she stated that the film's meaning was open to interpretation: "I feel like once we hand the film over, it belongs to the world, so I don't like to say anything, and let the fans talk. [36], Although unintentional, the song's composition was pivotal in the film's characterization of Elsa. Label: Capitol Records - V-75077,Capitol Records - 75077 • Format: Vinyl 12 Luba - Let It Go (1984, Vinyl) | Discogs 4 in F minor, Op. Let It Go Lyrics: Hey hey ' / Too many doubts / Too much fear / Too much danger / When society constructs / Our human nature oh / Live by the rules / Live by the law / Live by commandments / Notions "[193], On November 4, 2014, Connie Talbot recorded a cover of the song as a single from her EP album Gravity. Some twelve-inch LP versions of the album issued later in the 1960s contained additional material from the 1958 sessions, including: No single issue has brought all of this material together. The recording was played on numerous radio stations in the Philadelphia and NYC area in 1958. [8] It was the biggest-selling foreign song from any original soundtrack in South Korea as of March 12, 2014[update].[9]. [citation needed] Elsa is finding her identity; she's growing into who she is and she's finally accepting her own strength and magical powers. [137][138] Anaïs Delva and Marsha Milan, who performed the song in French and Malay respectively, also voiced Elsa in the movie, performing the same song in its movie version. A YouTube power metal cover created on December 17, 2017 by Connor Engstrom and Anthony Nuccio went viral, collecting over 7 million views. There follows a kilio (elegy) without percussion accompaniment, sung by the solo voice. Luba is a Canadian musician, singer, songwriter and recording artist who was commercially active from 1980 to 1990, 2000 to 2001 and is active again from 2007 to present. Lopez explained that they wanted that feeling of how "this character doesn't need us anymore," because he had always loved that feeling "when a character just kind of malevolently looks at you and slams a door in your face," although in the final version, Elsa's facial expression ended up as more of a "sly smile". Lovato's cover version was released as a single by Walt Disney Records on October 21, 2013. D&D Beyond 0. days: 04. hrs: 22. min: 56. sec. Two additional songs appear on this release, including the hit single "The Best Is Yet To Come" which is featured on the motion picture soundtrack for 9½ Weeks and a live version of the Percy Sledge classic "When A Man Loves A Woman." [25] Anderson-Lopez and Lopez specifically wrote the song for Idina Menzel, referring to her as "one of the most glorious voices of Broadway and an icon in musical theater." 1989 Between the Earth & Sky. [4][5] Anderson-Lopez and Lopez also composed a simplified pop version (with shorter lyrics and background chorus) which was performed by actress and singer Demi Lovato over the start of the film's closing credits. Father Haazen responded to demand from choirs wanting to perform the piece by publishing a transcription of the recorded version in 1964, with a new edition in 1969.