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Academy Award for Best Music (Original Song)

Academy Award for Best Music (Original Song)

Search complete. 121 mentions across 96 episodes found for "Academy Award for Best Music (Original Song)".

Nov 2, 2026

Ryan EllisHOST
43:42
So maybe that? But movie number one is Blues in the Night, and the coming attraction is trivia question for Blues in the Night.
Ryan EllisHOST
43:52
Apparently people thought the title song from this movie or even Chattanooga Choo Choo from Sun Valley Serenade would win the Best Song Oscar of 1941.
Ryan EllisHOST
43:59
That was back when they had, I think, 10 nominees.
Ryan EllisHOST
44:01
But which song did win the Oscar for Best Song that year? Okay, Movie Monkeys, let's hear from you.
ChrisHOST
10:08
Yeah, it was written for that film.
ChrisHOST
10:10
Nominated for Best Original Song at the Oscars.
MaxHOST
10:12
Did it win? Nah.
MaxHOST
10:14
Oh.
Movie GuruHOST
21:17
but it ended up becoming a smash success on VHS in Canada.
Movie GuruHOST
21:22
It was nominated for Best Original Song and Best Visual Effects Oscars, but did not win them.
Movie GuruHOST
21:28
According to IMDb.com, Mushnik is the only main character in the movie who doesn't actually sing, despite having singing parts in the stage musical.
Movie GuruHOST
21:39
and the late John Candy was originally offered the Mr. Mushnick role, but he turned it down.
GregHOST
74:16
Good for him.
GregHOST
74:16
And I believe he did do a new song, but it's just an end credit song, which is not eligible for Best Original Song anymore.
AlanHOST
74:22
Right.
GregHOST
74:23
Did you know that? There's some new mandate with the Oscars.
ChrisHOST
7:24
In 1979, she records It Goes Like It Goes for the film Norma Rae.
ChrisHOST
7:29
The song wins the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
ChrisHOST
7:33
In 1981, she sings Randy Newman's One More Hour for the film Ragtime, picking up yet another Oscar nomination.
ChrisHOST
7:41
So when Paramount Pictures is putting together the romantic military drama An Officer and a Gentleman, music supervisor Joe Sill brings in songwriter Will Jennings.
ChrisHOST
10:51
On November 6th, 1982, Up Where We Belong hits number one on the Billboard Hot 100, remaining there for three weeks.
ChrisHOST
10:59
It sells over one million copies in the US alone.
ChrisHOST
11:03
It wins the 1983 Golden Globe and Academy Award for Best Original Song, alongside a Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal.
ChrisHOST
11:13
In the UK, it peaks at number seven in February 1983.
Michael BowlingHOST
50:30
And it became one of the most recognizable songs in Disney history.
Michael BowlingHOST
50:35
It also won the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
Michael BowlingHOST
50:39
I find its placement in the film particularly meaningful.
Michael BowlingHOST
50:42
Before Stromboli, Pleasure Island, Lampwick, and Monstro, we hear a song about hope, dreams, and the possibility that something wonderful can happen.
ZachHOST
6:35
Now, someone, I saw some chattering somewhere in my week off.
ZachHOST
6:38
I've been disconnected, so things were coming to me in pieces and flashbacks and echoes, if you will, of saying that the Oscars generally don't like to award best original song to songs that aren't in the movie.
ZachHOST
6:50
And apparently, I Knew It, I Knew You plays only in the credits.
ZachHOST
6:53
So I was like, well...
MadelineHOST
7:01
That's a really interesting piece of lore.
MadelineHOST
7:04
I actually am not...
MadelineHOST
7:06
I don't keep up with Oscar Best Original Song.
MadelineHOST
7:08
That's something that I would only keep up with when Taylor's nominated.
Eoin SheahanHOST
15:23
Footballer of the Year and just wasn't to be there.
Arthur O'DeaPANELIST
15:25
Yeah, Bob Dylan won an Oscar before, I think in about 2000, Best Original Song.
Arthur O'DeaPANELIST
15:29
He skipped.
Arthur O'DeaPANELIST
15:30
He had to do a video link in from Australia somewhere.
Kevin BrownHOST
28:20
me.
Kevin BrownHOST
28:20
Matt Gordon was a Polish-American lyricist for the stage and film, nominated for Academy Award for Best Original Song nine times in 11 years.
Kevin BrownHOST
28:27
Holy fuck.
Kevin BrownHOST
28:29
That's pretty heavyweight, dude.
Maxine Margo RubinHOST
4:52
And it's performed when Doolittle learns from his parrot Polynesia that talking to animals is possible, inspiring him to master creature languages.
Maxine Margo RubinHOST
5:01
At the 40th Academy Awards in April 1968, the song won the Oscar for Best Original Song.
Maxine Margo RubinHOST
5:09
And listen to who it beat out.
Maxine Margo RubinHOST
5:11
It beat out Burt Bacharach, Andre Previn, and the tracks like The Bare Necessities, Mrs. Robinson, and You Only Live Twice.

86 more episodes mention Academy Award for Best Music (Original Song).

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