In the English dub of Nadesico, Yurika sang this version of the song. Yuan, Ming, Qing, Republic Yuan, Ming, Qing, Republic Shang, Zhou, Qin, Han Shang, Zhou, Qin Han Sometimes used in schools to help children remember the Chinese dynasties in order from the foundational period. Whatcha doin' Sarah? Reading John O'Hara In his album ' My Son, the Folk Singer,' Allan Sherman included a variation whose first verse goes: We'll come back tomorrow, We'll come back tomorrow Gaunnae beat Morocco, gaunnae beat Morocco The Tartan Army is a group of soccer enthusiasts who follow the Scottish team. There is a Christmas song that is sung to the tune of 'Frère Jacques': Up and down my system, Up and down my system, Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, Wednesday-Thursday-Friday, Some children are taught the days in the week through this rhyme: This version is also well-known in England.

Pit-a-patter raindrops, Pit-a-patter raindrops, Hark don't you? Hark don't you? (or: Oh don't you? Oh don't you?)

Perhaps it is related to the monsoon season on the Indian subcontinent: In India, English-speaking children are taught another version of this rhyme in the nursery. The song 'Where is Thumbkin?' has several other verses. I thank you!Īnother version replaces 'run and hide' with 'run away' or 'let's all play'. We are stupid, we are stupid,We are nuts, we are nuts,Happy little morons, happy little morons.Pbblcc, pbblcc (flick lips with finger, like a child.) When will we get there? When will we get there? Happy Happy Birthday, Happy Happy Birthday, In the The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries episode 'Happy Birthday, Scooby Doo', the gang also sings a 'Happy Birthday' song set to this version of the tune of Frère Jacques: May your day be pleasant, Open up your present,

In the Garfield and Friends episode 'Peace and Quiet', Binky the Clown sings a 'Happy Birthday' song set to the tune of Frère Jacques: Morning bells are ringing.Įnglish officer cadets are known to have taunted French cadets during exchanges with the following lyrics, invoking the names of battles in which English forces have defeated French forces: The name 'James' can be replaced with other names like Jack and John. Ring the bell for matins, Ring the bell for matins, Some of the more common English alternative 'Frère Jacques' lyrics are listed below. There are numerous alternative lyrics to the ' Frère Jacques' tune in different languages, which is also true of many other children's songs. A few appear here, serving as illustrative examples. There are many alternative lyrics that have been created for this melody that have nothing to do with bells or sleeping. Frère Jacques is a melody that might be among the most well-known tunes that exist on Earth. There are numerous alternative lyrics to Frère Jacques.

Are you sleeping brother john french