I tre caballeros (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "I tre caballeros" in Italian language version.

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cartoonbrew.com

oscars.org

awardsdatabase.oscars.org

  • Academy Awards Database http://awardsdatabase.oscars.org/ampas_awards/DisplayMain.jsp?curTime=1283868043480[collegamento interrotto]

web.archive.org

webcitation.org

  • Dave Smith, D23 Presents Ask Dave: June 12, 2012, su d23.disney.go.com, Disney D23. URL consultato il 14 giugno 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 14 giugno 2012).
    «While written by Lacerda (1903-1958) and licensed by Disney, it was developed by Charles Wolcott and Lacerda was uncredited. The piece appears at the end of the Baia train sequence and just before the “Os Quindins de Ya-Ya” sequence. A pandeiro is a Brazilian version of a tambourine.»
  • Dave Smith, D23 Presents Ask Dave: July 19, 2012, su d23.disney.go.com, Disney D23. URL consultato il 22 luglio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 22 luglio 2012).
    «It is the flute piece played during the train sequence, according to the film’s music cue sheet, running for one minute, three-and-two-thirds seconds. It is followed by silence, then “Os Quindins de Ya-Ya.” I have assumed it was not written for the film, but was simply licensed, though I have not seen evidence to back up that assumption.»
  • Dave Smith, Ask Dave Lilongo, su d23.disney.go.com, D23. URL consultato il 13 gennaio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale l'11 gennaio 2012).
    «“Lilongo” was written by Felipe “El Charro” Gil, and copyrighted in the U.S. by the music publisher Peer International Corp. in 1946. It is in the Son Jarocho style, a traditional musical style of the southern part of the Mexican state of Veracruz. Gil was born in Misantla, Veracruz, in 1913, into a family of musicians, and he made a study of the music of the area.»