And so we are all connected in the great Circle of Life. Youll never hear the cycle song of life at all CHORUS SongsmithsJournal HueManateesQuest AwardWinningChildrensVideos WorldWindRecordings PhoeniXongs/Lyrics TourHistory HumanaTeeBoutique TourSchedule PhoeniXongs PO Box 8101 White Plains NY 10602-8101 USA Phone/FAX (914) 997-1433 Toll Free (888) 560-5755. "When we die, our bodies become the grass. This also ties in neatly with many of the themes of spirituality and interspecies inter-connectedness in The Lion King: Mufasa's opening lecture to Simba speaks to the power of the Circle of Life very eloquently: Although they're all extremely different, these animals exist together in a peaceful and beautiful harmony that mirrors the Circle of Life itself. The opening sequence makes this super clear for even the most casual viewer of the film: we see animals of all shapes and sizes traveling to Simba's presentation. (Pretty trippy, huh?) From the smallest ant to the largest antelope, we're all just living in this world and trying to make our own way. The Circle of Life is greater than all of us, and yet we're all connected to it.
It also refers to how events tend to repeat themselves: Simba grows up, learns about manhood, and becomes the Lion King-and then he has a son who in turn will grow up, learn about manhood, and become the Lion King. Rather, it's a symbolic term for the series of events that unfolds on earth, bringing us from cradle to grave, through ups and downs, love and misfortune, and so on. The Circle of Life isn't a concrete thing you can point to or look at. The Circle of Life is such a big symbolic deal in The Lion King that it actually gets its own song:
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