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At least some content in this article is derived from unofficial translations of The Lion King media to English. Therefore, the contents of this article should be regarded with caution.


An Unusual Choir
An Unusual Choir 1
Attribution information
Writer

Jack Sutter

Penciller

Oscar Martin

Publication information
Origin

Germany

Publisher

Ehapa Verlag

Publication

Disneys kleine Tierfreunde

Published

October 1998

Pages

6

But you could put together a choir, with Nala's song accompanying!
Mufasa to Simba[src]

An Unusual Choir is a German comic inspired by The Lion King. It was published by Ehapa Verlag in October 1998.

Synopsis[]

Simba, his parents Mufasa and Sarabi, and his best friend Nala are visiting Simba's cousins, two young cubs who were born to Simba's uncle and aunt. Though the other lions think the cubs are precious, Simba is miffed at their constant crying.

The cub attempts an escape but finds his way barred by Mufasa, who informs his son that a celebration will be held in honor of his cousins. Nala interjects that she will be singing a lullaby to the babies and asks Simba if he will accompany her with a choir. Annoyed, Simba refuses, but Mufasa orders his son to perform the task, as he has already promised the cubs' parents that a choir will be assembled in honor of the new arrivals.

Begrudgingly, Simba attempts to gather a choir together amidst the laughter of the other cubs, who claim to be too occupied with other tasks to help. When night falls, Simba can't think through the relentless crying of his cousins. In order to clear his head, the cub leaves his family behind and takes shelter by the river, where he can think in peace.

Simba begins to drift into a gentle sleep, but a strange noise sounds from the river, frightening him. The cub scurries up the trunk of a nearby tree and looks down, frightened, only to find that a small group of frogs is peering up at him, laughing at the great lion for being afraid of them. Though Simba tries to deny their accusations, he is spooked again by an odd noise in the tree beside him. After letting go of the bough of the tree, Simba falls heavily to the ground. The cub is then introduced by the frogs to an owl in the tree, a creature Simba has never seen before. The frogs question Simba as to why he is up so late, and the young lion admits his problems to the group. When the cub mentions the choir, the frogs volunteer to sing with their friend, the owl. Delighted, Simba accepts their offer.

The next day, Mufasa questions Simba about the progress of his choir, and the cub delightedly informs his father that all is going well. Leaving Mufasa behind, Simba runs to fetch Nala for practice. Upon catching her first glimpse of the choir, Nala is shocked, but Simba proceeds to direct practice with no further delay.

On the night of the celebration, Mufasa frantically questions Simba about the whereabouts of his choir, but the cub shows little concern. Forced to make his speech, Mufasa announces the choir, only to react in horror when he sees no group of lions waiting to perform. Simba, however, gallops onstage with Nala and the choir, directing the movement as music swells from the group. Impressed, Mufasa and Sarabi view the spectacle proudly. Simba's uncle and aunt are equally enchanted. As the music continues to swell, Simba joins his cousins, who are fast asleep, and proclaims that they really are the sweetest cubs.

Appearances[]

Publications[]

Country Title Publication Published

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Babe In The Woods. Inducks. Retrieved on October 26, 2020.
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