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"Let's Go Fly a Kite" is a song from Walt Disney's 1964 film Mary Poppins, composed by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. [1] This song is performed at the end of the film when George Banks (played by David Tomlinson ), realizes that his family is much more important than his job.
† "Let's Go" is only present in the original version. Originally released as Mickey's Fun Songs - Let's Go to the Circus!, later reissued in the Sing-Along Songs series. Barry Manilow is reported to have composed the score for the video and wrote two original songs with Bruce Sussman, but credited as written by Andy Belling and Nick Allen.
The children find their good friend Bert, who cheers them up and helps Michael fulfill his dream of flying a kite ("Let's Go Fly a Kite"). Mary Poppins flies in on the kite from the sky and reunites with the children. They update her on Miss Andrew and she takes them home, planning to "surprise" Andrew.
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Alvin and the Chipmunks on the 1969 album The Chipmunks Go to the Movies; Louis Armstrong on Disney Songs the Satchmo Way album. [7] Rex Gildo, in German on 1965's Chim-Chim-Cheri; Mannheim Steamroller on the 1999 album, Mannheim Steamroller Meets the Mouse. [8] Pete Doherty performed this song live at the Meltdown festival in 2007.
"Let's Go Fly a Kite" is a song from the Mary Poppins film and musical. In the Disney animated film Mulan, kites are flown in the parade. In the film Shooter, a kite is used to show the wind direction and wind velocity. "Kite" is a 1978 song celebrating kite flying and appears on Kate Bush's first album, The Kick Inside.
Another early collaboration was the industrial musical General Electric presents Go Fly a Kite written with Walter Marks for General Electric's 5th Electric Executives Conference in Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1966. Kander's and Ebb's greatest acclaim came from the musical Cabaret (1966) and the 1972 film version.
Go Fly a Kit is a 1957 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones [1] released on February 23, 1957. [2] The title is a pun on the phrase "Go fly a kite."