Mrs. GREEN APPLE's Ohmorii Visits Disney, Inspired by Walt Disney's Creative Legacy
J-Pop star experiences Disney magic firsthand during special tour of Walt Disney's office
Tokyo, Japan - In a remarkable crossover between J-Pop and animation royalty, Ohmorii, the talented member of popular Japanese band Mrs. GREEN APPLE, recently had the extraordinary opportunity to visit Walt Disney's office in the United States as part of a special Disney collaboration project.
A Journey Through Disney's Creative Sanctuary
The private tour included access to the meticulously preserved office where Walt Disney himself worked during the golden age of animation. This sacred space for Disney fans and creatives alike contains original sketches, personal mementos, and the very desk where iconic characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck were developed.
"Walking through Walt Disney's office felt like stepping into a living museum of creativity," Ohmorii shared in an exclusive statement. "To see where such timeless magic was born—it's humbling and inspiring beyond words."
— Ohmorii, Mrs. GREEN APPLE
Disney × J-Pop: A Growing Collaboration Trend
This visit comes amid growing collaborations between Disney and Japanese musical artists. Industry insiders speculate this could hint at an upcoming Mrs. GREEN APPLE × Disney project, possibly for one of Disney's anniversary celebrations or new animated features.
Recent years have seen successful team-ups between Disney and J-Pop acts like:
- Official Japanese theme songs for Disney films
- Special Disney-themed concerts
- Limited edition merchandise collaborations
- Artist-curated Disney playlists
Mrs. GREEN APPLE, known for their vibrant aesthetic and creative music videos, seems a natural fit for Disney's imaginative universe. Fans on social media have been buzzing with excitement since Ohmorii posted cryptic Disney-related images on his Instagram story last week.
The Creative Impact
Beyond potential business collaborations, the emotional impact of the visit on Ohmorii was palpable. The musician described particular fascination with Disney's early concept art and storyboards, drawing parallels between animation and musical composition processes.
"What struck me most was seeing the evolution of ideas—rough sketches becoming beloved characters," Ohmorii reflected. "It mirrors how we develop songs from simple melodies to full arrangements."
As Mrs. GREEN APPLE continues work on their next album, fans can't help but wonder how this Disney inspiration might manifest in their future music. Could we see Disney-influenced storytelling in upcoming lyrics? Perhaps more cinematic music videos? The possibilities spark as much excitement as the collaboration rumors themselves.