Follow the music across Disney films.
The layout follows the music across different Disney films and Lorcana sets. Use the regular main-set artwork listed below as your starting point, then make any special-art swap a choice of your own. Your binder does not need a backstage pass.
How should the nine pockets be arranged?
Read the page left to right, then move down a row. The top two rows gather performers; the bottom row gathers cards printed as Action • Song. Each small card below links to its larger view and exact details further down.
- Pocket 1
Ariel – Spectacular Singer - Pocket 2
Alan-a-Dale – Rockin' Rooster - Pocket 3
Stitch – Rock Star - Pocket 4
Ursula – Vanessa - Pocket 5
Miguel Rivera – Street MusicianUpcoming - Pocket 6
Bruno Madrigal – Singing Seer - Pocket 7
Be Our Guest - Pocket 8
The Bare Necessities - Pocket 9
Friends on the Other Side
Release check: October 5, 2026. Eight cards in the main layout are from released sets. Miguel is an upcoming wishlist addition. Hyperia City’s publisher page lists October 16 prerelease and October 23 general release. Availability of individual copies will vary by seller.
Which cards go in the page?
These full English names and footer identifiers are your shopping checklist. “EN” identifies English, and the last number identifies the set. Check the whole line: Be Our Guest and Ursula – Vanessa both have the number 25 here, but they come from different sets.
Pocket 1 · Released
Ariel – Spectacular Singer
The First Chapter · 2/204 EN 1 · Super Rare · Art by Alice Pisoni
Ariel spreads her arms above a shell-shaped stage, with small fish around her and warm light behind her. Her Singer ability helps her sing higher-cost song cards in play, making her a natural opening act for the page.
Pocket 2 · Released
Alan-a-Dale – Rockin' Rooster
Shimmering Skies · 20/204 EN 5 · Uncommon · Art by John Loren
Robin Hood’s rooster narrator already has music in his job description. Here, John Loren surrounds his lute performance with golden ribbons and confetti, giving the top row a cheerful middle act.
Pocket 3 · Released
Stitch – Rock Star
The First Chapter · 23/204 EN 1 · Super Rare · Art by Simangaliso Sibaya
Stitch has brought a guitar, a microphone and enough arms to handle both. The confetti-filled performance finishes the top row with a party for Lilo & Stitch fans.
Pocket 4 · Released
Ursula – Vanessa
Ursula’s Return · 25/204 EN 4 · Common · Art by Angela Simpson
The Little Mermaid makes Ariel’s voice central to Ursula’s bargain. Vanessa’s glowing shell necklace and the card’s Singer ability give this page a musical villain as well as its heroes.
Pocket 5 · Upcoming wishlist
Miguel Rivera – Street Musician
Hyperia City · 21/204 EN 14 · Rare · Art by Carlos Luzzi
Coco begins with Miguel’s dream of making music. Carlos Luzzi seats him beside an open guitar case on a petal-strewn street, giving the center pocket a small performance of its own.
Pocket 6 · Released
Bruno Madrigal – Singing Seer
Reign of Jafar · 20/204 EN 8 · Super Rare · Art by Milica Ćeliković
Encanto gets a place at the concert through this smiling, open-armed Bruno. His Singing Seer subtitle and song-triggered ability make the connection clear, while the blue coat and purple pillars add a different stage setting.
Pocket 7 · Released
Be Our Guest
The First Chapter · 25/204 EN 1 · Uncommon · Art by R. La Barbera / L. Giammichele
Lumière, Cogsworth, Mrs. Potts and Chip bring Beauty and the Beast’s castle company into the song row. The bright chandelier and dancing tableware make this the page’s invitation to join in.
Pocket 8 · Released
The Bare Necessities
Into the Inklands · 28/204 EN 3 · Rare · Art by Maxine Vee / David Navarro Arenas
Baloo’s easygoing song from The Jungle Book gets a warm, leafy scene here. The fruit in his paws and relaxed dance make a pleasant pause between the castle spectacle and the final villain number.
Pocket 9 · Released
Friends on the Other Side
The First Chapter · 64/204 EN 1 · Common · Art by Amber Kommavongsa
Dr. Facilier’s song from The Princess and the Frog closes the page with green symbols and purple smoke. His top-hatted silhouette gives the bottom corner a recognizable final flourish.
Want to fill all nine pockets now?
Put Let It Go in pocket 5 and keep Miguel on your wishlist. The other eight positions stay as shown, so you have a complete page to collect from released sets. You can move Elsa to a second song page if you later choose to add Miguel.
Released alternative for pocket 5
Let It Go
Winterspell · 163/204 EN 11 · Rare · Art by Hyuna Lee
This Winterspell version shows Elsa singing in a turquoise hall with white swirls around her. It gives the center pocket a released Frozen option while you wait for Miguel, or a permanent place if Elsa is your favorite.
The publisher describes this as a new illustration of Let It Go for Winterspell. Use this set and number when looking for the scene shown here; earlier versions have different artwork.
Should you choose foil or special artwork?
Start with the exact standard-art cards on the checklist. If you want a consistent finish, ask for non-foil copies first; you can choose foil where you prefer it. A seller’s finish description and photos of the actual card matter, because the publisher’s digital image cannot show how a physical copy reflects light.
For an optional Miguel swap after release, compare the two Miguel versions. Enchanted is a special-art rarity, and it is a separate collecting choice from the regular Rare used in the layout.
Optional · Upcoming
Miguel Rivera – Street Musician
Hyperia City · 224/204 EN 14 · Enchanted · Art by Omar Lozano
Omar Lozano’s Enchanted version opens the scene into a crowd watching Miguel play. Its different collector number and artist credit identify the optional version precisely.
The layout uses 21/204 EN 14 by Carlos Luzzi. This optional version is 224/204 EN 14 by Omar Lozano. Both share a card name, so copy the full identifier onto your want list.
Should you buy singles or open packs?
Buy or trade for the individual cards if completing this page is the goal. The selection spans six sets, and booster packs contain randomized cards, so opening one box cannot supply this cross-set list. Start by checking the cards you already own, then ask a shop or trading partner for the exact missing versions.
Decide your total budget before collecting the gaps, including shipping. Track ordered cards separately, then mark them as owned once they arrive and you have checked them.
Your music-page checklist
Use these boxes while collecting, or print this page for a paper checklist. Choose your finish and write it beside each wanted card.
Match the full name, set, English footer and collector number to the listing.
Ask for actual-card photos and check the corners, edges and surface.
Sleeve each card and use a pocket that comfortably fits the sleeved card.