When Disney+ launched in 2019, it announced plans to offer a historical catalog of Disney movies and TV series. However, since Disney+ launched, the streaming industry was rocked by his HBO Max, Peacock, Paramount+ and Netflix launches, and he lost a million subscribers before recovering months later. . Netflix is adding video games to his service in 2021, giving it a competitive edge over other streamers. Still, Disney has a vast library of content formats that allow it to dominate the competition.
Disney’s music catalog is full of iconic hits:
From the Disney music catalog. Disney’s music library includes ‘Spoon Full Of Sugar’ from ‘Mary Poppins’, ‘You’re Welcome’ from ‘Moana’, ‘Let It Go’ and ‘We’re from Frozen’. “High School Musical” from All In This Together. Disney’s music catalog has grown tremendously since the company’s founding in 1923, and if you’re looking to offer music as a premium perk or perk for everyone on Disney+, more and more Disney fans can easily access their favorite classics. you will be able to find it. And preferably with a music video.
Disney now owns a lot of music from 20th Century Fox’s back catalogue:
So let’s take a look at another big reason Disney needs to consolidate its music streaming platform. They own the music catalog of their former rival, his 20th Century Fox (later acquired and rebranded). Notable movie soundtracks for which Disney owns the rights from his 20th Century Fox library include The Sound of Music, The Greatest Showman, The Simpsons, Bob’s Burgers, and Glee. There are hundreds of songs from hit shows such as .
Disney+ has to offer more than TV and movies.
This is the biggest reason I can personally think about why Disney+ should offer music, and similar to why Netflix now offers video games, it sets Disney+ apart from competing services. That’s the fact. Disney already owns a century’s worth of music tracks that can be used as a third pillar of content, with music from his six major brands of content: Disney, Pixar, Marvel and Star Wars. . National Geographic and Star. Disney regularly publishes music videos on YouTube, drawing in millions of viewers, so it makes sense to leverage more of this type of content.
How should the music tracks be merged?:
For this idea, there are several ways Disney can integrate music tracks into Disney+. It would be better to add the music track to an additional tab for each movie or TV series, or make “music” its own content category, like movies and TV series. Disney can also offer music in different genres. Some genres include “Family Fun,” “Classic Disney Hits,” “Summer Moments,” and “Holiday Hits.” Disney+ is already streaming the music videos “Calling All Monsters” and “Puppy For Hanukkah,” so it’s adding music as its own content category that includes scenes from movies and series.
Final Thoughts:
As I was writing this article, Disney+ added the music videos for “Encanto” and “Turning Red,” and it looks like Disney is about to add more music videos to its near-bottomless content library. Hopefully Disney will continue this trend and siphon all music videos into a third content category instead of listing them all under the “Shorts” genre under the Movies tab. Hopefully, if Disney continues this trend, every song will be added as a separate music video, with titles like “Frozen,” “Tangled,” “Moana,” and “The Simpsons.” I hope that
Hopefully, Disney will also be able to download music videos as audio files and put them into playlists where you can listen to the songs offline, similar to how Spotify Premium works.
Do you think Disney+ should add more music tracks and videos?
Ethan Holloway
Ethan is an autistic type 1 diabetic and a Disney fan who grew up on Iron Man, The Lion King, Aladdin and Toy Story. Ethan hopes to someday produce his own book/movie/TV show to inspire people with disabilities to be themselves, but for now, Ethan wants Disney, its content, and Disney+ to It covers his opinion on how it can be improved.
