Huge List of Disney Songs For Kids

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Like almost every bilingual parent, I am constantly looking for authentic, fun Spanish language input for my kids. Although we only speak Spanish at home, there are definitely times when I need to bring in the whole village for some extra support. Thus this list of Spanish Disney songs for kids was born!

We are big Disney fans, as they take a ton of extra time to make sure their translations are top-notch. If there is a Disney animated film or live-action that my kids want to see and I can get my hands on the DVD or it’s on Disney+, then I trust the content so much. We just switch the language input to Spanish and go!

For example, one of our favorite Disney movies is Coco- and they have an entire star-studded cast of Mexican actors as the voices (I adore Gabriel Garcia Bernal). And all the songs are done by famous Mexican artists like Marco Antonio Solis and Carlos Rivera.

Anther movie series the girls love is Tinkerbell, and the voices and music are done as well, (if not better) than the original songs. Long gone are the days of terrible Spanish subtitles or bad dubbing- thank you, Disney!

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How To Use Disney Songs in Spanish

There are so many ways to use this playlist to reinforce Spanish language at home. We know that language input can be passive or active, and the song list helps me do both depending on what my kids need at the time. A few ideas:

Play these songs, audio-only, on your tv or speakers during a time when kids are playing or coloring. This is a passive activity- they are hearing lots of Spanish but not expected to produce anything if they don’t want to. This is great for when kids refuse to speak Spanish at home.
Watch the music videos as a family, and after each one, talk about the characters you see, the background, etc- in Spanish. This is an active activity that helps the kids build vocabulary and conversation skills.
Sing along! Once you’ve seen the movies or the music videos a million times or heard the songs a trillion times, just sing along. Encourage your kids to ask you the definitions or translations for words they aren’t familiar with.
If you are feeling extra, or you are a Spanish teacher, you can grab the lyrics for the songs and remove some of the words. Students have to listen and add the missing words. Here’s an example of the technique from Valentine’s Day.

You might also like:

Disney Movie Songs – In Spanish

Make sure to scroll down to the bottom of the post for links to free printable coloring sheets from your favorite Disney films. Also, make sure to subscribe to Pura Vida Moms on YouTube and turn on alerts each time we curate new content for bilingual parents!