Lorcana song cards are one of the most distinctive mechanics in Disney Lorcana, blending iconic musical moments from Disney films with powerful in-game effects. It’s a unique feature that pays tribute to Disney’s musical legacy—almost every animated classic has a song that shaped childhoods.
In gameplay terms, Songs are a subtype of Action cards. You can play them by paying their ink cost—or, if you have a character with the Singer ability, you can “sing” a song without paying ink, as long as the cost is within the Singer’s limit.
We curated this list based on a blend of competitive value, artwork, and how culturally iconic the songs are. To keep things diverse, we’ve also included cards from different sets and ink colors.
10. Fantastical and Magical #79 – Reign of Jafar (Amethyst)
Effect: Sing Together 9 (Any number of your or your teammates’ characters with total cost 6 or more may exert to sing this song for free.) For each character that sang this song, draw a card and gain 1 lore.
This is one of the most potent draw-and-lore engines released in Reign of Jafar. Its synergy in multiplayer is unmatched, offering huge card advantage. The fact that it scales with participation makes it incredibly flexible. The Enchanted version by Samanta Erdini enhances its collectible appeal.
9. Under the Sea #95 – Ursula’s Return (Emerald)
Effect: Sing Together 8. Put all opposing characters with 2 Strength or less on the bottom of their players’ decks.
Introduced in Ursula’s Return, this was one of the first cards to showcase the Sing Together mechanic. It’s a control tool that clears the board of smaller threats without banishing them—keeping damage off the board permanently. While it doesn’t have an Enchanted version yet, it’s one of the most visually and thematically iconic cards from the set. Few Disney songs are as beloved as Under the Sea, and the art pays it proper tribute.
8. Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo #96 – Rise of the Floodborn (Emerald)
Effect: A character with cost 3 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Return a chosen character of yours to your hand to play another character with the same cost or less for free.
This card rewards smart deck-building and tempo manipulation. It lets you recycle a character for a potentially more useful one without spending extra ink. As a mid-game play, it helps optimize board development. The whimsical artwork by LadySharilin perfectly captures the Cinderella moment this song is famous for.
7. It Means No Worries #42 – Reign of Jafar (Amber)
Effect: Sing Together 9. Return up to 3 character cards from your discard to your hand. You pay 2 ink less for the next character you play this turn.
One of the most efficient recursion tools currently available. It not only gives you three cards back from your discard pile but also discounts your next play, making it a serious tempo swing. It’s great for both mid-game recovery and late-game combos. The Enchanted version by Ian MacDonald elevates its artistic value.
6. Strength of a Raging Fire #201 – Rise of the Floodborn (Steel)
Effect: A character with cost 3 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Deal damage to a chosen character equal to the number of characters you have in play.
This song turns your board presence into raw damage. It’s an excellent tool for mid-range Steel decks looking to break through a defensive line. Released in Rise of the Floodborn, its staying power continues thanks to its flexible damage ceiling. It’s also a subtle nod to the underrated Mulan soundtrack.
5. And Then Along Came Zeus #195 – Into the Inklands (Steel)
Effect: A character with cost 4 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Deal 5 damage to a chosen character or location.
It’s hard to argue with clean, unconditional 5 damage. This is a high-impact removal card that also targets locations, adding versatility. The Steel ink synergy makes it easy to fit into most aggressive or tempo-heavy builds. The Enchanted version by Leonardo Giammichele gives the card a vibrant and heroic look.
4. Friends on the Other Side #64 – The First Chapter (Amethyst)
Effect: A character with cost 3 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Draw 2 cards.
One of the best raw draw spells in Lorcana’s early sets. Simple, efficient, and very easy to activate. Still a staple in many Amethyst control decks. The card’s popularity is boosted by its memorable villain—Dr. Facilier—and the eerie, neon-lit art that echoes The Princess and the Frog.
3. A Whole New World #195 – The First Chapter (Steel)
Effect: A character with cost 5 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Each player discards their hand and draws 7 cards.
A game-shifting reset that can either save or break your hand. Often used to dig deep into your deck for win conditions or to disrupt opponents sitting on key cards. The artwork by Koni perfectly recreates the magic of the flying carpet ride. There’s also a World Championship Promo version illustrated by Ian MacDonald—highly sought after.
2. Let It Go #163 – The First Chapter (Sapphire)
Effect: A character with cost 5 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Put a chosen character into their player’s inkwell facedown and exerted.
The ability to send any character to the inkwell is incredibly powerful tempo control. It doubles as ramp and removal, making it a Sapphire staple since Day 1. The Enchanted version is one of the most expensive Lorcana cards to date. Between Elsa, the iconic song, and jaw-dropping promos like Milica Celikovic’s version, this card screams collector grail.
1. Be Prepared #128 – The First Chapter (Ruby)
Effect: A character with cost 7 or more can exert to sing this song for free. Banish all characters.
The ultimate board wipe. Whether you’re behind or just want a clean slate, Be Prepared resets everything. It’s a staple in Ruby control decks and has remained one of the most feared plays in the game. Paired with the unforgettable villainous anthem from The Lion King, this card has all the ingredients of a Lorcana legend.
Disney Lorcana’s Song cards bridge gameplay and nostalgia like no other mechanic in the TCG space. With versatile effects and unforgettable art, these ten have all the makings of long-term classics—for players, collectors, and investors alike. Let the music play—these cards aren’t going anywhere.
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