Disney Main Street Country Released with Vinyl Coming

Walt Disney recently released a new soundtrack compilation album featuring country music renditions of some of its popular songs. They also plan to release the five-track album, Disney’s Main Street Country, on vinyl.

Keep reading to learn more about the album and the upcoming vinyl release.

Disney Goes Country: Inside Disney’s Main Street Country EP

Disney soundtracks are known for their excellent storytelling, emotion, and unforgettable melodies. With the release of Main Street Country, Walt Disney Records continues that legacy through the lens of modern country music. Released on April 3, 2026, the five‑track EP is their latest genre crossover from their very successful Mickey & Friends music series,

The album pairs beloved Disney songs with contemporary country artists who grew up with them. As a result, it feels authentic rather than a novelty cash grab.

What Is Disney’s Main Street Country EP?

Disney’s Main Street Country celebrates the shared values between Disney and country music: heart, nostalgia, and stories that resonate across generations. To that end, the EP invited several popular artists to reinterpret the songs in their own way, including

• Kane Brown & Katelyn Brown
• Restless Road
• Dasha
• Maddie & Tae
• BRELAND

Disney described it as an evolution rather than a reinvention, letting the artists retexture the songs with honest emotion while honoring their original spirit. The artists returned the sentiment, noting how much they enjoyed the opportunity Disney gave them.

Disney’s Main Street Country Track List and Song Details

1. “Beauty and the Beast” – Kane Brown & Katelyn Brown

“Beauty and the Beast” is the first song on Disney’s Main Street Country album. Performed as a duet by Kane Brown and Katelyn Brown, the version of the Oscar‑winning ballad from 1991’s Beauty and the Beast is an intimate, heartfelt arrangement that highlights the original’s emotional core.

For the Browns, the song is deeply personal. Both artists have publicly mentioned their family’s longstanding connection to Disney. During an interview for this compilation, Kane Brown noted that:

“Our whole family is captivated by the magic of Disney, and we go every year for our daughter, Kingsley’s, birthday.”

Katelyn Brown continued by saying:

“It truly is a dream come true for Kane and I to sing ‘Beauty & The Beast’ together and to be part of such an amazing legacy,”

As a result, the performance feels genuinely personal and nostalgic.

2. “The Climb” – Restless Road

Originally from 2009’s Hannah Montana: The Movie, “The Climb” is a song about perseverance and self‑growth. So, it makes sense that country trio Restless Road leaned into those themes. The end result feels genuinely country, with rich harmonies and a stripped-back arrangement that feels at home in modern country music.

During interviews for this Disney’s Main Street Country album, the group noted that:

“Bringing our sound into the world of Disney, which celebrates imagination, family, and timeless storytelling, is surreal in the best way. It’s an incredible honor to represent country music in a space that reaches so many ears and hearts.”

3. “She’s So Gone” – Dasha

“She’s So Gone” comes from the 2011 Disney Channel Original Movie Lemonade Mouth with an empowering message about independence and self-expression. Dasha gave it a confident and modern update with a contemporary country edge.

Dasha often referred to the song as one of Disney’s most iconic songs.  Reiterating on this, she said:

“I remember watching Lemonade Mouth for the first time, and the whole movie had me plotting how I was going to reinvent myself before school the next day. This track really captures that moment when women find themselves and boldly show the world who they are. I’m so excited to share this with a new generation and remind them that they can reinvent themselves and be exactly who they want to be.”

4. “You’ll Be in My Heart” – Maddie & Tae

Few songs have the emotional impact of Phil Collins’ “You’ll Be in My Heart” from 1999’s Tarzan. Luckily, Maddie & Tae had the talent to do it justice. The duo blended the song’s original tenderness with acoustic country elements to create a warm yet restrained version.

Unfortunately, Disney’s Main Street Country was their final performance together. Luckily, they went out on a high note. In response, they noted how:

“Getting to sing one of our favorite Disney songs feels like coming full circle for us. We grew up on these soundtracks, so to be able to contribute to Disney’s legacy is surreal. And knowing this is one of our final releases together as Maddie & Tae makes it even more meaningful. It feels like we’re honoring the little girls we were, and the magical journey we’ve been on together.”

5. “Go the Distance” – BRELAND

Finally, BRELAND closes out the EP with a rendition of “Go the Distance” from the 1997 hit Hercules. While easily recognizable, it feels like an original country song in purpose and determination.

Discussing the song, BRELAND said:

“The Hercules soundtrack always really spoke to me. Getting to create some of that same Disney magic that shaped my childhood … is easily one of the most special things I’ve done as an artist.” 

Disney’s Main Street Country is Going Vinyl in May

Walt Disney Music released all five tracks in the Disney’s Main Street Country collection diitally, on April 3, 2026. So, you should find them wherever you get music, such as Amazon, Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube.

However, you must wait until May 15, 2026, to receive a physical release for your collection. That’s when Disney will reissue the album on vinyl, which is currently up for pre-order.

They have also hinted that there might be other formats in the future, alongside future country music cover compilations from their Mickey & Friends collection.

Final Thoughts: Why Disney’s Main Street Country Works

Rather than a simple compilation, Disney’s Main Street Country allows the country artists to retell their personal stories without changing what’s already there. As such, the album feels both nostalgic and new, successfully bridging the gap between generations, genres, and musical traditions.

What’s your take on the album? Post your thoughts in the forums or comments below.