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Grammy-winning band Imagine Dragons has written and recorded the end-credit song “Zero” for Walt Disney Animation Studios film “Ralph Breaks the Internet”.
The song is available from KIDinaKORNER/Interscope Records.
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In the movie, video-game bad guy Ralph struggles with his evolving friendship with fellow misfit Vanellope von Schweetz.
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According to Imagine Dragons’ lead singer Dan Reynolds, the film’s emotional themes are reflected in the song “Zero”, read a statement.
“It’s a pretty timely movie in a lot of ways in that it addresses some of the issues of identity and loneliness unique to this Internet generation,” said Reynolds.
“Ralph’s internal struggle for self-acceptance really resonated with us, and this song speaks to that.”
Directed by Rich Moore and Phil Johnston, “Ralph Breaks the Internet” opens in the US on November 21.
“It’s a bold choice for an end-credit song because it’s about someone who feels like a zero, someone who hasn’t always felt worthy, someone who’s allowed his entire sense of self to rely on a single friendship. When that friendship is threatened, there’s a lot of insecurity,” said Moore.
Johnston added: “We can all relate to that feeling. But the song tells us we’re not alone. They nailed the theme of the movie in a way that also makes you want to dance.”
The song is a dichotomy in some ways, with sometimes heavy lyrics over pretty upbeat instrumentation, shared Reynolds.
“The result is a tone that is somewhat bittersweet, which felt appropriate given the complexity of Ralph as a character,” he added.
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