111 Awesome Disney Songs, Part 2

Ryan Dosier - My countdown and review of 111 Awesome Disney Songs continues today with 11 more of my favorites. Check out Part 1 for more!

12.)   "God Help the Outcasts" from The Hunchback of Notre Dame
One of the most beautiful Disney songs ever recorded is this breathtaking song from The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The song, sung by Esmerelda, has some of the most meaningful lyrics in any Disney song--and the music is great as well. It's a slow song, but as a power ballad with a message, it's almost unparalleled in Disney musical canon. Favorite Lyrics: "I ask for nothing, I can get by/But I know so many less lucky than I/Please help my people, they look to you still/God help the outcasts, when nobody will."

13.)   "Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee (An Actor's Life for Me)" from Pinocchio
Pinocchio is one of my favorite Disney animated features, and I love this song from it. Honest John, the sleazy fox who steals Pinocchio away from school with promises of bounties from being an actor, croons this tune with ease. He's such a fun, bouncy, nonsensical song that is really hard not to enjoy. Favorite Lyrics: "Hi-diddle-dee-dee/An actor's life for me/A wax mustache and a beaver coat/A pony cart and a billy goat."

14.)   "He Lives in You" from The Rhythm of the Pride Lands
This powerful song was featured in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, but its first appearance was on the sequel album, The Lion King: Rhythm of the Pride Lands, which featured more music inspired by the film performed by the incredible Lebo M. "He Lives in You" was also later used, to incredible effect, in The Lion King on Broadway. This song is resonating and stunning and one of the finest examples of African choral work out there. Favorite Lyrics: "He lives in you/He lives in me/He watches over/Everything we see/Into the water/Into the truth/In your reflection/He lives in you."

15.)   "Jolly Holiday" from Mary Poppins
You're lying if you say you can't immediately here Dick van Dyke's fantastic performance of this song in your head just from reading the name of the song. Dick's performance is this song is magic--bubbly, loving, and delightful. This song is a highlight of Mary Poppins, with the animation of the penguins and the farm animals. A true wonder. Favorite Lyrics: "Ain't it a glorious day?/Right as a mornin' in May/I feel like I could fly/Have you ever seen/The grass so green?/Or a bluer sky?"

16.)   "The Bare Necessities" from The Jungle Book
Thinking about it now, I can't think of a Disney song I adore more than "The Bare Necessities." Phil Harris is one of the finest singers and performers that Disney ever had. The songs he sang always oozed fun and happiness, and none moreso than this classic from The Jungle Book. It's one of the best anthems for fun and relaxation that one can find, Disney or not. It's a kick, baby. Favorite Lyrics: "And don't spend your time lookin' around/For something you want that can't be found/When you find out you can live without it/And go along not thinkin' about it/I'll tell you something true/the Bare Necessities of life will come to you."

17.)   "The Bells of Notre Dame" from The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Another Hunchback song? Blame iTunes shuffle... this is the stunning opening performance from the film. Performed mostly by the jester Clopin, "The Bells of Notre Dame" is a fine showcase of many voices: Tony Jay as Frollo, David Ogden Stiers as the Archdeacon, and Paul Kandel as Clopin. It's a marvelous, operatic-influenced introduction into this much darker Disney world. It deserves to rank among the best Disney opening songs. Favorite Lyrics: "Now here is a riddle to guess if you can/Sing the bells of Notre Dame/Who is the monster and who is the man/Sing the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells of Notre Dame!"

18.)   "A Star is Born" from Hercules
From one of Alan Menken's greatest opening numbers, to one of his finest closing numbers! "A Star is Born" is one of Hercules' greatest songs, unsurprisingly performed by the Muses. The song's extremely exciting tone and lyrics makes for a true happy ending. It's a rock ballad with gospel influence, and it's so hard not to cheer by the end. Favorite Lyrics: "Within your heart's the power/For making you a hero too/So don't lose hope when you're forlorn/Just keep your eyes upon the skies/Every night a star is/Right in sight a star is/Burning bright a star is born"

19.)   "Hakuna Matata" from The Lion King
Ah, the lazy man's anthem! Who else but Disney and Elton John could make a Swahili phrase sung by a meerkat and a warthog an international song sensation? "Hakuna Matata" is incredibly catchy, bouncy, delightful, and most of all FUN. In fact, I can't think of a more fun Disney song, period. It's a pivotal tune for The Lion King, Disney, and anyone born in the late 80s and 90s. Favorite Lyrics: "It means no worries, for the rest of your days/It's our problem free philosophy/Hakuna Matata."

20.)   "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" from Song of the South
Okay, maybe I was wrong... "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" may give "Hakuna Matata" a run for its money as the most fun Disney song. It became an anthem for the fun and freedom that Disney represents for quite awhile. But then when Disney decided to never let Song of the South see the light of day again and the song sort of faded back. But it still remains incredibly delightful and hopeful and just a whole lot of fun. Favorite Lyrics: "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah, Zip-A-Dee-Ay/My, oh my, what a wonderful day/Plenty of sunshine/Headed my way/Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah, Zip-A-Dee-Ay."

21.)   "Today is Gonna Be a Great Day" from Phineas and Ferb
Phineas and Ferb is one of the most inventive and joyful shows in Disney animated history. Every episode brings the funny and the crazy, and it all starts with the excellent theme song by Bowling for Soup. It showcases the carpe diem attitude of the show incredibly well and shows that literally anything could happen on the show, from giving a monkey a shower to building a time machine. Favorite Lyrics: "There's 104 days of summer vacation/Til school comes along just to end it/So the annual problem for our generation/Is finding a good way to spend it/Like maybe building a rocket or fighting a mummy/Or climbing up the Eiffel Tower/Discovering something that doesn't exist/Or giving a monkey a shower!"

22.)   "Be Our Guest" from Beauty and the Beast
This week's list is jam-packed with my favorite Disney songs ever. "Be Our Guest" is one of the most brilliantly performed and written songs in Disney history. Howard Ashman's lyrics are stunning, Alan Menken's music is magic, Jerry Orbach's vocals as Lumiere and Angela Lansbury's vocals as Mrs. Potts are unbelievable--it's a perfect song. I could listen to it forever and ever. Favorite Lyrics: "Be our guest, be our guest/Put our service to the test/Tie your napkin 'round your neck, cherie/And we provide the rest/Soup du jour, hot hors devours/Why, we only lie to serve/Try the grey stuff, it's delicious/Don't believe me? Ask the dishes!"

111 Awesome Disney Songs, Part 1

Ryan Dosier - Greetings, Disnerds! For a long time, I've been contemplating what sort of articles I'd like to write for The Mickey Mindset (other than my animated reviews). There's just so much content in the Disney universe that it was simply daunting for me to even think about picking something to write about, let alone actually writing it. But then I realized I was listening to my Disney playlist and realized that the music of Disney would be a perfect subject for an article series. This series is similar to one I had done last year on The Muppet Mindset with 120 Awesome Muppet Songs.

For Disney, I went through my iTunes collection (which admittedly doesn't have every Disney song) and chose all of my favorites. Oddly enough, as soon as I did that I was left with exactly 111 songs. It was too perfect not to just run with. The songs will be presented in completely random order--no favoritism here. So here we go with ten posts, each with 11 songs, showcasing the best of Disney music (in my opinion)!

1.)   "I Wan'na Be Like You (The Monkey Song)" from The Jungle Book
I couldn't be happier with the first song in the list! The Jungle Book is one of my favorite Disney animated features and this song is probably my favorite in the film. Written by the incomparable Sherman Brothers and performed by Louis Prima as King Louie, this jazzy number is spectacular. While the song is great to just listen to, watching it on the screen with the incredible animation of King Louie is even better. Favorite Lyrics: "Now I'm the king of the swingers, oh, the Jungle VIP/I reached the top, and had to stop, and that's what's botherin' me!"

2.)   "Mother Knows Best" from Tangled
If there's one thing Disney does best, it's villain songs. "Mother Knows Best" is one of those villain sings that is immensely catchy and clever but bears some truly frightening lyrics when you pay attention. The spectacular Donna Murphy provides the voice for Mother Gothel and she's incredible in this song. Music and lyrics come from Alan Menken and Glenn Slater, so it's no wonder that the music is flitting and wonderful and the lyrics are dynamic and clever. It's a great, bouncy villain number that I love. Favorite Lyrics: "Mother's right here, mother will protect you/Darling, here's what I suggest/Skip the drama, stay with mama/Mother knows best."

3.)   "He's a Tramp" from Lady and the Tramp
Ah, Lady and the Tramp, one of the most wonderful Disney love stories. Nestled in the middle of the film is this saucy serenade from Peggy Lee voicing the character Peg. For only having one scene in the film, Peg remains one of the most memorable parts of this film simply because of this song. It's fun, it will get stuck in your head, and it's brilliantly performed. I love random songs like this in Disney features from one-off characters. It's a sign of a simpler time where any character could break into song. Favorite Lyrics: "He's a tramp, he's a scoundrel/He's a rounder, he's a cad/He's a tramp, but I love him/Yes, even I have got it pretty bad."

4.)   "I'll Make a Man Out of You" from Mulan
The songs in Mulan are few and far between, but this power ballad performed by Donny Osmond (of all people) is epic. It's one of my favorite Disney songs to sing along with because it's so fierce and tranquil at the same time (see what I did there?). The repetitiveness of the melody and the lyrics really reflect the repetitiveness of training. I love the drum beat in the background as well. It really, really feels like an army song. Favorite Lyrics: "Let's get down to business/To defeat the Huns/Did they send me daughters/When I asked for sons?"

5.)   "Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride" from Lilo & Stitch
I fell head over heels in love with Lilo & Stitch when I rewatched it last year, and the music is a huge reason why. The Hawaiian influence on the songs performed is incredible. "Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride" comes at a pivotal point in the film, where Nani takes Lilo surfing and Stitch experiences fun for the first time. The music of the song sounds magical, and accompanied with the lyrics mixed with English and Hawaiian is just beautiful. Listening to it instantly transports me to a beach somewhere and I love that. Favorite Lyrics: "Whirlpool swirling, cascading twirling/Hawaiian roller coaster ride."

6.)   "Forget About Love" from Aladdin and the Return of Jafar
This is one of the few songs from Disney's drove of direct-to-video sequels that I truly love. Who would have thought that Gilbert Gottfried could sing, let alone carry an entire song? Maybe it's the swirling and beauty-invoking music that makes this song so lovely, but the lyrics are delightful as well. In the song, Iago tries to push Jasmine back to Aladdin with a little reverse psychology--and it works. It's just a delightful little moment in the abyss of Disney sequels. Favorite Lyrics: "You're better on your own/A meal becomes a banquet when you eat alone!"

7.)   "Can You Feel the Love Tonight?" from The Lion King
The greatest Disney love song ever? Maybe. "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" is at least in the running for the top spot. The song is accentuated brilliantly in the film by lush, colorful backgrounds and wonderful animation as we see Simba and Nala fall in love. The song transcended the film and made for a hit single for Elton John when the movie came out. This may be unpopular opinion, but I'm a sucker for Timon and Pumbaa's lines bookending the song, give me them over Elton any day. Favorite Lyrics: "Can you feel the love tonight?/The peace the evening brings/The world for once in perfect harmony/With all its living things."

8.)   "On My Way" from Brother Bear
Oh my gosh I love this song. Honestly, this song is my favorite part of Brother Bear. Phil Collins did outstanding work on the music for the film, and it stands out as the best part of the film for me. It's a perfect song for travel, for vacation, for moving... it's just wonderful. I think the song is actually more enjoyable outside of the film. It's just a good, good song to listen to. Favorite Lyrics: "Tell everybody I'm on way/New friends and new places to see/With blue skies ahead, yes I'm on my way/And there's nowhere else that I'd rather be."

9.)   "Down to Earth" from WALL-E
Peter Gabriel sings this song that plays during the beautiful end credits of WALL-E. The song has an electronic, synthesized sound that is perfect for the film. It starts slow, but builds to beautiful intensity as the lyrics remind us that we can fly. I could just watch the end credits of WALL-E with this song playing over it and still be moved. Both the song and the film are great reminders of why we need to take care of our planet. Favorite Lyrics: "Did you think you'd escaped from routine/By changing the script and the scene?/Despite all you made of it/You're always afraid of a change."

10.)   "The Ludwig Von Drake Song" from House of Mouse
This song is probably the most random choice in the entire list. It was performed by Ludwig Von Drake in one episode of the awesome Disney Channel series House of Mouse. In the song, Ludwig names off every Disney character present. It's bouncy and crazy and fun and I can't imagine how difficult it was rhyming some of the lyrics. It also features a cameo from the late, great Roy Disney! Favorite Lyrics: "Here's Lumiere the candlestick/And Cogsworth, he's the clock/There's Bashful, Grumpy, Sleepy, Happy, Sneezy, Dopey, Doc!"

11.)   "Out There" from The Hunchback of Notre Dame
A perfect song to close out the list this week. This is perhaps my favorite Alan Menken ballad... and that's saying something. Quasimodo gives this song such heart and soul that it's so hard not to love. Every time I hear this song it makes me want to go out and take on the world and live my dreams, just as good songs--and most Menken songs--do. This is a true highlight of The Hunchback of Notre Dame and one of the most woefully under-appreciated Disney songs. Eat your heart out, "Let It Go." Favorite Lyrics: "Out there among the millers and the weavers and their wives/Through the roofs and gables I can see them/Everyday they shout and scold and go about their lives,/Heedless of the gift it is to be them!/If I was in their skin, I'd treasure every instant!"

Tune in next week for 11 more awesome Disney songs!

Disney Fan Art Showcase: Kenny Durkin Part 1

Today we're really excited to showcase some of the best artwork of our pal Kenny Durkin!
Kenny is a long-time Muppet and Disney fan, and a really talented artist. There's no doubt that you have probably come across Kenny's work while online. His artwork parodies such as The Wocka-Wocka-ing Dead, Muppets Inc and Winnie The Hutt were shared over thousands of times across social media! You'll see some of these art pieces below.

When we were speaking to Kenny about this article, he told us just to pick the artwork which we thought was the best. So we picked all of them.

Because there was just too much awesomeness to fit into one article, he decided to split it up into two Fan Art spotlights. Be on the lookout next week for part two!

Muppet Threadless Entry: "Right Where We Belong" 

Mowgli and Shere-Kahn parodying He-Man and Battlecat

The Wocka Wocka-ing Dead

Muppets Inc. 

Star Wars Artwork

Animal

Fozzie and Sam Eagle parodying Planes, Trains and Automobiles

Prawn Solo

That's all for now! Be on the lookout for more of Kenny's awesome work next week! 

The Mickey Mindset: mickeymindset@gmail.com

Disney Animation Reviews #19: The Jungle Book

Before we jump into the review, I'd like it to be known that I have read Mitchell's review of the film, and I have to say I whole heartily disagree with him. This review is fully positive of the film. Mitchell: How could you not love this movie? 

Disney Movie Review: 19/53 - The Jungle Book

Ryan Dosier - The Jungle Book (1967) was the final animated feature film to be overseen by Walt Disney. And boy oh boy, did Uncle Walt go out with a bang. I adore everything about this film and hereby declare it Walt Disney’s greatest film since Pinocchio. Every single thing about the film works beautifully. It is a comedy, it is a drama, and above all it is jazzy, unforgettable fun.

The first thing I noticed re-watching The Jungle Book was that the voice actors are credited as their characters for the first time in a Disney animated feature. Sebastian Cabot is credited as Bagheera the panther, Phil Harris is credited as Baloo, etc. Undoubtedly this is because of how incredibly important the voices are to this film. It’s hard to think of more perfect casting choices than Phil Harris as Baloo, Louis Prima as King Louie, and every other voice in the film. The voices are so crucial to the characters. By far, The Jungle Book possesses the best voice acting in a Disney animated feature yet.

The animation in The Jungle Book is impeccable in every single scene. Bagheera moves like a real panther, the Vultures fly and squat like real vultures, Kaa the snake coils and curls incredibly, and Shere Khan is outstanding with his movements and facial expressions. The highlight, animation wise, is a tie between Baloo and King Louie. The great Ollie Johnston animated Baloo through most of the movie, especially in his dancing scenes, and it stands out as some of the greatest cinematic animation ever. King Louie appears only briefly but he is completely perfect. It’s impossible to describe how he moves and jumps and dances. It’s just wonderful.

Baloo the bear is the film’s greatest success. Baloo immediately commands the film as soon as he is onscreen scatting. He takes control of the story, the humor, the charm, and the fun of the picture. Baloo’s relationship with Mowgli is the delightful heart of the film and is one of the most wonderful Disney friendships you can find. But it is Phil Harris’s outstanding voice work that makes Baloo soar. His performance of “The Bear Necessities” is one of the greatest Disney songs period. Baloo never stops impressing throughout the entire film, right up until his “death” scene at the end, where gets the biggest laugh.

Mowgli is also a fantastic character that benefits greatly from the supporting cast but still manages to be entertaining and charming on his own. Viewers care for Mowgli because he is the viewer. Who wouldn’t want to stay in the jungle with Baloo and King Louie? Mowgli grows and learns and we learn and grow with him.

Then there’s King Louie, who does the most with the smallest amount of screen time. Louis Prima adds so much to the character and the film with his exceptional voice. The song “I Wan’na Be Like You” is sweet, jazzy perfection. However, it is King Louie’s astounding animation by the astounding Frank Thomas that makes him an incredible character. He jumps and jives and dances about through the scene in hilarious fashion. Again, it’s impossible to describe how he moves. King Louie is the animated embodiment of swinging fun. Unbelievably perfect.

Shere Khan is another bafflingly great character. The main villain of the film does not appear until 47 minutes in. But as soon as he’s there, Shere Khan commands the screen. He sneaks through every scene so beautifully thanks to the animation from Milt Kahl. I love watching Shere Khan’s facial expressions because each one is incredible. His mouth can go so small it almost disappears and so wide that his fangs show. Shere Khan, although very brief in appearance, is one of the truly great Disney villains.

I could go on and on about the characters and the animation of The Jungle Book. I found myself completely stunned by the animation and I really can’t get over how perfect, beautiful, hilarious, and unbelievable it all is. The Jungle Book may be the most perfectly animated Disney film of all time—and I don’t say that lightly.

The story of The Jungle Book film is absolutely wonderful as well. The film never, ever lets you get bored. It’s packed to the brim with fun, excitement, and humor. There is never a dull moment with Baloo, King Louie, Bagheera, Kaa, Shere Khan, and the rest of the glorious cast. It flows and bounces like a great jazz song, climaxing with a terrific fight between Baloo and Shere Khan, which leaves Baloo fallen. Bagheera goes on to eulogize Baloo beautifully... while Baloo, still very much alive, listens with tears in his eyes. It is so very funny. If you don’t laugh when Baloo says, “I wish my mother coulda heard this!” you need a sense of humor check.

So that’s my love letter to Walt Disney’s final masterpiece, The Jungle Book. This movie represents the best of Disney animation. It is full of heart, humor, songs, fun, and stunning animation. The things that come together in The Jungle Book make for a true masterpiece and one of my favorite Disney films. It’s a Disney bear necessity.


5/5 Prickly Pears

The Jungle Book: Diamond Edition REVIEW

Mitchell Stein- After watching Walt Disney’s The Jungle Book for the first time last week, I’ve come to realize that out of the 53 Disney classic animated features, I probably found The Jungle Book to be one of my least favorites.

Not saying it's bad necessarily, it's actually very fun at times. The characters are colorful and fun, the music is exciting and bouncy, but the film lacks any actual story-line (which can sometimes work well, such as in Mary Poppins) and didn't feel that all that wackiness was able to hold up the whole film on it's own.
The movie spends time establishing various different facts, such as King Louie and his wish to be human, introduces new characters who seem to only last for one musical number, and then disappear for the rest of the film. The movie spends it’s time building up to the villain, Shere-Kahn who seems to only be in the film only forty minutes after it begins.  

The Jungle Book is noted to be the last film to be supervised by Walt Disney himself, and sadly did not live to see it go into theaters. The legendary Richard and Robert Sherman lent their talents to this movie as well, creating memorable songs such as “The Bare Necessities” and “I Want to Be like You” along with the lovable Baloo and the wacky King Louie and the protective Bagheera who’s been guarding Mowgli, his entire life.

 

The Jungle Book was incredibly popular since it was released back in 1967. Disney released a live action version in 1993and an animated sequel in 2003. Baloo and King Louie were also strongly featured in Disney’s TaleSpin and all over in the Disney Parks.

While I’m not the biggest fan of the actual Jungle Book film, there’s no denying that this new Blu-Ray release is totally worth it for existing fans of the movie. The film is well-known for its colorful picture and great animation, but The Jungle Book on Blu-Ray looks stunning and sounds great. Comparing it to the DVD release, the picture looked grainier and worn out, but the Blu-Ray looks stunning and eye-popping. Another great Disney Classic restoration.

There’s much more fun to be had in the bonus features as well. First off, there’s the Bear-E-Oke Sing-Along, continuing in the “E-Oke” Disney bonus feature series, which has fun lyrics to the classic songs, such as “The Bare Necessities”.

Also worthy are two great introductions to the film, by Richard Sherman and Diane Disney Miller, which must have been filmed at least a few months ago, since Diane passed away in late 2013.

Make sure to see them both on the Blu-Ray and DVD as the discs have different intros (Sherman on the Blu-Ray, Disney-Miller on the DVD).

Out of all the great bonus features, the ones I found the most exciting was by far the “Alternate Ending” which was recently discovered in the Walt Disney Archives. I won’t spoil that ending for you, so I suggest you go check out this release.

Another great one was a deleted scene from the movie, featuring another character that never made it into the final cut; Rocky the Rhino. A clumsy, goofy and plain stupid Rhinoceros was originally planned to appear with the vultures near the end of the movie but was cut, and you can find out why in that bonus feature as seen on the DVD.  

In summary, a great release to a film that I’m overall not too crazy about, but that’s my own personal opinion as I know there’s a major fan base for this film. But, even though I’m not too excited about the film, I appreciate all the work that went into this movie and the character design and music is all great.

If you were previously a fan of the movie, I strongly suggest you pick up a copy of this release. I can bet you won’t be sorry.  

The Jungle Book Film 3.5/5 Stars 
The Jungle Book: Diamond Edition Blu-Ray: 4.5/5 Stars

Upcoming Disney Blu-Ray Announcements: December 13th 2013

Mitchell Stein- Happy Friday the 13th everyone! I decided to take a look at a few upcoming Blu-Rays and share some very exciting upcoming announcements today, as we look ahead to home-releases in the upcoming new year of 2014 (all dates are American release dates).

The Lone Ranger- 

While The Lone Ranger flopped at the box office, it simply isn't a bad film. It has it's problems (and quite a few of them) and while it might not live up to some of Gore Verbinski's other work, it sure brings a great, fun fast-paced film with Johhny Depp as Tonto and Armie Hammer as the Lone Ranger. The bonus features reveal some really cool behind-the-scenes look at how the film was made and a hilarious blooper-reel. Look for a full review sometime next week.

Release Date: December 17th 2013








The Jungle Book- 




Forget about your worries and your strife! The famous 1967 film will be returning to the small screen, this time in high definition. Relive the animated classic over again in a stunning restored version of the film never seen before. Sounds like a load of fun for fans of the film.

Release Date: February 11th, 2014







The Jungle Book 2- 

The probably less classic film, The Jungle Book 2, will be swinging on to Blu-Ray March 18th 2014. It probably would've made more sense for Disney just to release both films in a double feature copy, which would probably sell more. But, this is an exciting time for The Jungle Book fans.

Release Date: March 18th 2014






Winnie the Pooh: Springtime With Roo- 

Another lesser-know classic film, Springtime With Roo will bounce onto Blu-Ray this March. In the film, Rabbit decides to cancel Easter and replace it with 'Spring Cleaning Day' instead. Rabbit later learns that putting others first turns every day into a precious gift.

I remember owning this movie on VHS and loving it, so I personally, am super excited for this release.

Release Date: March 11th 2014




Frozen- 

It feels like only two weeks ago that the incredible movie, Frozen was released in theaters..wait, that's because it was!
Even though the film just came out, believe it or not, there's already cover art for the release, and you can already pre-order it online. I ordered seven!

Release Date: Unknown

UPDATE: The official date for Frozen is currently March 18th 2014. Believe it or not, Saving Mr. Banks is also set to release on that day as well as The Jungle Book 2. 

That's all for now! I hope you enjoyed this, and I hope to continue to do this every couple of months or so, or whenever a lot of Blu-Rays are announced! Have a great weekend.