PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • The Troubadour
rdfs:comment
  • The Troubadour is a turtle who appears as the narrator of Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers.
  • The troubadour doesn't serve any role to any character, but sings random songs. He sings the second song love for the princesses (portrayed by Daisy Duck and Minnie Mouse). Later, he sings a song about Mickey and Minnie falling in love, along with butterflies. He later asks the viewer that Pete is the bad guy and tells him not to let him be ruler. During the song, "This is the End", the troubadour sings a song why Donald Duck is a traitor. Donald gets angry and damages his mandolin. Later, he is seen as a conductor in the orchestra in Paris. He conducts two musical segments of the classical play, The Pirates of Penzance. He conducts a different musical about Mickey confronting his archenemy Pete. He later returns to the palace when the Three Musketeers restored peace to the kingdom. He lat
Alignment
  • Good
Goal
  • To tell the the story of the three musketeers
dcterms:subject
Dislikes
  • Donald's misbehavior
dbkwik:disney/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Inspiration
Voice
Likes
  • Songs
Appearance
  • Slender olive turtle with a green and yellow shell, wears a blue cape, a black hat with a red plume, and black shoes
Personality
  • Fun, charming, handsome, friendly, sweet, funny, polite
Fate
  • Plays one more song for the three musketeers
Weapons
  • His mandolin
Enemies
Home
Occupation
  • Narrator, minstrel
Films
  • Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers
Friends
Quote
  • "Singing, singing, singing, singing all day long; when I'm singing there is nothing that is wrong, musketeers, HEY!"
abstract
  • The Troubadour is a turtle who appears as the narrator of Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers.
  • The troubadour doesn't serve any role to any character, but sings random songs. He sings the second song love for the princesses (portrayed by Daisy Duck and Minnie Mouse). Later, he sings a song about Mickey and Minnie falling in love, along with butterflies. He later asks the viewer that Pete is the bad guy and tells him not to let him be ruler. During the song, "This is the End", the troubadour sings a song why Donald Duck is a traitor. Donald gets angry and damages his mandolin. Later, he is seen as a conductor in the orchestra in Paris. He conducts two musical segments of the classical play, The Pirates of Penzance. He conducts a different musical about Mickey confronting his archenemy Pete. He later returns to the palace when the Three Musketeers restored peace to the kingdom. He later tells the viewer about singing the reprise of the song.