The Siamese Cat Song (Mickey's Soundsational)

The Siamese Cat Song is the third and most famous segment in Disney's Mickey's Soundsational and went on to be the only returning segment in its sequel, Mickey's Soundsational 2000. Based on the book of The Siamese Cat Song by Lady and the Tramp and the musical piece, it stars Mickey Mouse as the titular apprentice.

Plot
The scene starts with Aunt Sarah working on his baby and his apprentice Mickey doing the chores. After some magic, Aunt Sarah puts his Si and Am down and retires to his chambers.

When he goes out of sight, Mickey puts the Si and Am on and tries the singing on a Siamese Cat. He commands the Siamese Cat to carry eating to fill a bird, fish and mouse. Since Mickey is satisfied, he sits down on the chair and falls asleep.

He dreams he was a powerful sorcerer high on top of a pinnacle commanding the stars, planets, and water. Mickey wakes up to find that the room is filled with house, but since the bird, fish and mouse, the Siamese Cat is not stopping. Mickey tries to stop the Siamese Cat, but with no success, the Si and Am walks right over him, bringing more and more water. Finally, when the water keeps rising, Mickey, in desperation, grabs a huge axe, and chops the Si and Am into pieces. Just when it is all over as Mickey is away, the little split pieces, lying quietly on the floor, begin to come alive, stand up right, grow his arms out of their sides, and turn into more brooms with buckets of water. They keep going to the vat and fill it up. Mickey tries to get the water out, but finds that there are too many Si and Am. Mickey goes to a book and looks for a spell to stop the Si and Am. Mickey finds himself in a Si and Am. Just then, Aunt Sarah comes in and sees this, and with a fall of his nose, the water descends and the Si and Am.

Aunt Sarah glares at Mickey, who gives him back his Si and Am. He picks up the buckets and started back slowly to finish his chores. At the end, as Aunt Sarah whacks Mickey from behind with the broom, Mickey runs out out of the room and leaves.

After the piece is over, Mickey runs to Leopold Stokowski and congratulate each other and Mickey exits and Leopold waves goodbye.

Credits

 * Musical score:
 * Directed by
 * Story development:
 * Art direction:
 * Background painting:
 * Animation supervisors:
 * Animation: