paige o'hara was the singing voice of belle in beauty and the beast.
paige o'hara was the singing voice of belle in beauty and the beast.
who is the singing voice of belle in beauty and the beast?
paige o'hara
still, together they continue to have a happy holiday, which brings us back to the actual party, but of course, if anyone actually saved christmas, it was belle, and fife becomes the new court composer of the castle.









































after the story, the others celebrate as the prince gives belle a gift, a single rose.









































section::::cast and characters.









































bullet::::- robby benson as beast









































bullet::::- paige o'hara as belle









































bullet::::- jerry orbach as lumière









































bullet::::- david ogden stiers as cogsworth









































bullet::::- angela lansbury as mrs. potts









































bullet::::- haley joel osment as chip. andrew keenan-bolger provides his singing voice.
beauty and the beast: the enchanted christmas
the songwriters determined that the moment beast releases belle and fears that he might have lost her was the only suitable moment in which the character could sing in the film. menken also agreed that the moment beast realizes belle is no longer his prisoner would be a "more satisfying moment" for a musical number. originally entitled "for evermore", "evermore" was written by composer menken and lyricist rice. the last of the three original songs written for the remake, "evermore" was completed considerably late into production after the filmmakers finally agreed that the beast should perform his own. written in spring 2015 in london, england, menken quickly composed its melody before rice contributed lyrics revolving around the beast releasing belle. actor dan stevens, who portrays the beast and performs "evermore", had little singing experience prior to being cast in the film. before "evermore" was written, condon informed stevens that he would be singing a new song in his role as beast. having not sung professionally since childhood, stevens was required to retrain his singing voice, the process of which he found challenging. to prepare for the recording, stevens received extensive vocal coaching from vocal coach ann-marie speed in addition to working closely with menken. stevens first recorded a "guide track" for "evermore" before he and menken revisited the track to modify specific lines and notes. to make the actor sound more "beast-like", sound engineers digitally modified stevens' voice, which menken produced himself. auto-tune was used to make stevens' voice sound lower and heavier. menken continued making minor changes to the song well into production. on recording a new song, stevens said, "the pressure's sort of off — but it's also on — because it doesn't have to sound like it did before, but it should sound good enough to sit alongside the music that's already pretty great." stevens agreed that the song is "a big, romantic, soaring number" about the beast lamenting "i've fallen in love with her, and now she's buggered off, woe is me", while "if i can't love her" is "how am i going to fall in love with her?" replacing "if i can't love her" with "evermore" helped make the songwriters eligible for an academy award nomination for best original song.
evermore (beauty and the beast song)