The song was featured in chapter two of Jane the Virgin.

Elsa sings “Let It Go” from her place of isolation. She's frustrated at the way she's been forced to hide what she is capable of and, over the course of the song, resolves to accept her powers rather than live in fear of them. Originally, Disney bosses had an entirely different kind of song in mind.

For Many With Disabilities, 'Let It Go' Is An Anthem Of Acceptance The breakout song from Disney's Frozen has inspired many marginalized groups - but its message of rejecting stigma holds special resonance for disabled people and their families.

It means to let go of what you've been holding in your whole life. To not be afraid of showing the real you to anyone. Just let it out.

Anna's parents rush her to the sacred realm, where discussions with the trolls reveal that Elsa was born with her powers/ depigmentation and deafness, rather than them being due to illness or accident. Grand Pabbie troll heals Anna but removes her memories of Elsa's magic.

The Song emphasises greatly the importance of love in a married couple's relationship. It is wrong when husbands and wives continuously force each other to do things. They should respect each other because they love each other. The Song shows how beautiful it is for a husband and wife to be loyal to each other.

Paul McCartney said The Beatles' “Let It Be” wasn't inspired by religion. Despite this, he feels the lyrics of the song have a spiritual element to them. Notably, the lyrics of “Let It Be” could be seen as contradicting the Christian faith. In “Let It Be,” Paul sings about Mother Mary coming to him with a message.

Anderson-Lopez says when they began writing "Let It Go," she knew they were dealing with a character who was feeling ashamed and afraid. "I pitched the idea of 'let it go,' as the hook, being about letting go of her past, letting go of the expectations, and how it could be about letting her power go," she says.

She was inspired by her critics to write the track "Mean", explaining that although she acknowledged constructive criticism, she was bothered by critics who were "just mean. And there's a line that you cross when you just start to attack everything about a person".

Canonically, Elsa of Arendelle, who sits upon the tiny northern kingdom's throne at the end of Frozen, is not queer. Canonically, she is not romantically interested in anybody.

It's widely accepted by Disney fans, the LGBTQ community, and specifically the aro/ace communities that she's asexual and aromantic, so it should be made canon in Frozen 3.

As such a history suggests, songs are used for many purposes: to tell stories, express emotions, or convey a belief in faith.