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- Elsa sings “Let It Go” from her place of isolation. She’s frustrated at the way she’s been forced to hide what she is capable of and, over the course of the song, resolves to accept her powers rather than live in fear of them.
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Nov 27, 2023 · In Frozen, “Let It Go” is sung by Queen Elsa of Arendelle. For many years Elsa has been hiding her magical ability to control and create snow and ice after accidentally hurting her...
- Jamie Atkins
- 4 min
"Let It Go" is a song from Disney's 2013 computer-animated feature film Frozen, whose music and lyrics were composed by husband-and-wife songwriting team Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez. 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 .
Dec 11, 2013 · She actually banishes herself from her home to avoid hurting others, and in return, she finds the liberation to celebrate who she is." The celebration is marked by the song...
- 4 min
- 672.1M
- Disney UK
- Setting The Scene For You
- Let’s Start with The Opening
- ‘Don’t Let Them In, Don’T Let Them See’
- The Modulation
- Let’s Talk About The Chorus
- The Pace Is Important
- Here’s When Elsa’s Power Steps Up A Notch
- Elsa Is A New Woman
- Then, The Epic Belt
- Don’T Forget The Door Slam
For the very few people who haven't seen Frozen multiple times and know the plot by heart, the song comes at the end of Act I of the film, when Elsa has just run away from her own coronation and set off an eternal winter in her town, Arendelle. She feels isolated, yet frustrated with the outside world who all appear to be terrified of her icy power...
The opening of the song is at the bottom of singer Idina Menzel’s two-octave range, scooping down to an F3. The lyrics are mournful, and lead us to believe that this will be a ballad about loneliness and regret. Although the main body of the song is in A flat major, the first verse begins in the relative minor of F. Elsa is sad and alone, feeling t...
The pitch rises and the lyrics become more determined in the second verse. Elsa doesn’t care about pleasing everyone anymore, she just wants to be herself, icicles and all. “Well now they know!” she cries on a long, triumphant A flat – her highest note in the song so far.
via GIPHY “LET IT GOOO!” And we’re in. The A flat major key takes over, Elsa starts shooting icicles from her hands and for the first time in the song, she smiles. The melody rises alongside her confidence, and we’re right there with Elsa on her journey. Sure, she’s rejecting her whole town – but they practically kicked her out when she set off the...
There are only three notes in the main refrain, yet the close intervals are what make the tune so catchy and easy to remember. The chorus (like the rest of the song up until this point) is also in constant climax. The second line climbs higher than the first, with the third building right up to the E flat. Finally, Elsa brings out that angsty teena...
The whole song is a pacy allegroat 137 bpm – an unexpectedly fast pace for a power ballad. As the percussion joins after the first chorus on the second and fourth beats of the bar, the energy suddenly picks up. The crotchets replacing minims and semibreves in the bass mean the quadruple meter no longer makes the song feel like a ballad:
“And the fears that once controlled me can’t get to me at all” ends on a lovely B flat chord, which is totally uplifting with the dominant seventh added. Then Elsa gets determined. “It’s time to see what I can do, to test the limits and break through,” she says, ending on an almighty six-minim note: “I’m free!”. When it's time for Elsa to build her...
As Elsa cries “I’m never going back, the past is in the past”, BAM, her tiara is ripped off, her hair falls into a flowing French plait and her fringe whooshes into floaty blonde pieces of loveliness. She also gets a cracking new sparkly dress. via GIPHY **swoosh** Holding the D flat on ‘past’ straight through to ‘let it go’ gives the final chorus ...
It wouldn’t be a Disney showstopper if the soloist couldn’t show off their high notes at the end. Elsa yells “Let the storm rage on!” just to let everyone know that she’s got her inner torment under control. She holds the high E flat for two totally epic, liberating bars.
“The cold never bothered me anyway”… *sassy smirk*… via GIPHY **DOOR SLAM** Could you be feeling ANY more free and empowered right now?! It’s a great song with some inspired use of compositional techniques. via GIPHY Photo credit © Rex – Once Upon A Time, Georgina Haig (2011)
Jan 2, 2014 · Elsa sings several times, "Let the storm rage on", referring to her stormy heart and mind. (The weather itself is actually quite calm for most of the song). She also sings that she's now free. She is trying to convince herself that she can live with the turmoil inside.
Jun 3, 2020 · “Let It Go” is sung by Idina Menzel and later Demi Lovato in a pop version of the original song. The impact of this song set the stage for Frozen II and continues to influence many creative...
Dec 6, 2013 · In this clip from Disney's "Frozen," Elsa, whose secret powers have just been revealed, flees Arendelle and unleashes her magic, creating a breathtaking ice palace. Performed by the voice of Elsa...
- 4 min
- 887.8M
- Walt Disney Animation Studios
