“A Spoonful of Sugar” is a delightful, lighthearted song that helped to solidify Mary Poppins as a fan-favorite film. There’s no doubt that Julie Andrews’ irresistible interpretation of ...

It’s the first change ever made to the song, written by Robert and Richard Sherman, better known as the Sherman Brothers, who ...

The next day they wrote, 'A Spoonful of Sugar' (helps the medicine go down)." Sherman said that the COVID-19 vaccine inspired him to tweet about the history of the song.

Julie Andrews was not a fan of one of the songs intended for the movie. When it came to writing the music for Mary Poppins, there was only one team that Disney wanted.The Sherman Brothers, an ...

In the song, Mary Poppins extols her qualifications as the ideal nanny, singing in spit-spot, matter-of-fact fashion: "I'm practically perfect from head to toe. If I had a fault it would never ...

“A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down.” The iconic song lyric from the 1964 Disney film “Mary Poppins” is a lesson in making otherwise mundane or daunting tasks more enjoyable.

If you had never heard the original, you’d think Kacey Musgraves’ cover of the Mary Poppins tune “A Spoonful of Sugar” was the first and only one.

They’re just the songs.” In addition to Musgraves, the We Love Disney album also features Rascal Flatts and Lucy Hale , plus more musical heavy hitters. It will be available on Oct. 30.

If “A Spoonful of Sugar” does indeed help the medicine go down, then perhaps a just-opened San Jose musical, which appropriates that song title, can offer us temporary deliverance from the ...