He’s great! I mean, un:c’s voice sometimes sounds like that… idk why but it soothes me.Īnd gosh, I’ve just noticed that this song is also made by halyosy! THAT GUY *glomp at sight* really, I love him so much. And he remind me of Aoi Shouta, a seiyuu with a unique voice that sounds like a woman. It’s fun singing this song, especially this part: ‘wa ha ha, warachatte, e hehe,…’ it’s cute.īesides, I really like Itou Kashitaro’s voice! He’s soooooo… *blush* Siyo nqoba (Ingonyama), translates roughly to: We Will Win (The lion).I like this song so much.Hayi baba (Ingonyama), translates roughly to: Hey father (The lion).Ingonyama, translates roughly to: The lion.Sithi uhm ingonyama, translates roughly to: We hail the lion.Nants ingonyama bagithi Baba, translates roughly to: Here are the lion cubs, Father."Circle of Life" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song in 1994 along with two other songs from the film, " Can You Feel the Love Tonight" and " Hakuna Matata", though the former won the award.The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Circle of Life. Keeps the great and small on the endless round There's more to be seen than can ever be seenīut, all are agreed as they join the stampede Keeps great and small, on the endless round Hmm, there's far too much, to take in here It's the Circle of Life (Balek' ingonyam'i ya gale'!)Īnd it moves us all (Ingonyama nengwe wema!) Keeps great and small on the endless round There's more to see than can ever be seen Ingonyama nengw' enamabala (repeats throughout verse) Throughout the rest of it, it is occasionally interrupted to have them comment on whatever is happening. They start fighting over control of it until they agree that it should tell their side of the story. Pumbaa argues that it shouldn't go out of order and attempts to rewind it back to the beginning. In Disneytoon's 2004 direct-to-video film The Lion King 1½, Timon and Pumbaa are watching this musical number in a dark theater when Timon suddenly uses a remote control to fast forward to where they appear in the film. After Kiara and Kovu manage to unite the prides, the Circle of Life is restored to its former glory and peace was brought back to Pride Rock once again. However, Simba breaks the Circle of Life when he exiles Kovu believing he was involved in the ambush set by Zira, forbidding Kiara from getting near him while he believes he was following in Mufasa's paw prints. To unite the two prides, Mufasa has Rafiki unite Kiara and Kovu together. The Circle of Life is at an incomplete state because Simba's pride and the Outsiders were separated due to Simba's prejudice against Scar's followers and Zira's hatred for Simba even though they're supposed to be one and the same.
In The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, the Circle of Life song does not play throughout the entire movie, but the concept is still pivotal to the story. In The Lion King 1½, the song is used again. Rafiki presents Simba and Nala's newborn cub, Kiara, recalling the opening. The song reprises at the end of the film after Simba has taken the throne, after the death of Scar, and avenging Mufasa, restoring the Circle of Life to its natural order. These combined factors cause the remaining herds to leave the kingdom, therefore leaving the lions and hyenas with no food and water. When Scar kills Mufasa and lets the hyenas run rampant on Pride Lands, the Circle of Life is broken, and the Pride Lands become decimated with droughts, famine, and overhunting from the hyenas, with animal skeletons lying all around with Scar as the king. After blessing their newborn cub, Simba, Rafiki lifts him up high for all the animals to see, and the animals bow before their future king. There, Rafiki meets up with the current King of the Pride Lands, Mufasa and his mate Sarabi. As the song progresses, various animal herds travel through the Pride Lands to gather at Pride Rock.
The song takes place at the very beginning of the film, the dawn of Simba's presentation.
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