Lyrics: Li Ren Kimura, composition: traditional Spanish folk songs.
Clap your hands when you feel happy, and clap your hands when you feel happy.
If you feel happy, clap your hands quickly. Look, clap your hands together.
If you feel happy, stamp your feet; If you feel happy, stamp your feet.
If you feel happy, stamp your feet quickly. Watch everyone stamp their feet together.
If you feel happy, pat you on the shoulder. If you feel happy, pat you on the shoulder.
If you feel happy, clap your shoulders quickly. Look, clap your shoulders together.
Clap your hands when you feel happy, and clap your hands when you feel happy.
If you feel happy, clap your hands quickly. Look, clap your hands together.
If you feel happy, stamp your feet; If you feel happy, stamp your feet.
If you feel happy, stamp your feet quickly. Watch everyone stamp their feet together.
If you feel happy, pat you on the shoulder. If you feel happy, pat you on the shoulder.
If you feel happy, clap your shoulders quickly. Look, clap your shoulders together.
Extended data:
social influence
Because this song has such a great influence in Japan, it is often heard on trains, baseball games and football games. In Karim City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Keisakamoto serves as Uber Station Line 3-5, using the departure melodies of Iwan Station 1, Karim Station Line 2 and Line 3.
In the Saitama Football Derby of J League, the fans of Urawa Red Diamond will sing "Saitama only has Urawa, Saitama only has Urawa, and Saitama only has Urawa" before the game.
Therefore, there is no Grand Palace Team (Saitama Pu and Saitama Pu and Saitama Pu and it adopts the rhythm of "Happy Clapping Songs". Cheerleaders of many domestic basketball and football teams are also willing to use this song to cheer for their favorite teams.
This song is the home game of Japanese ham warriors in Hokkaido (in Sapporo Dome, Tokyo Dome, etc. ) When the opponent quits the pitch.
Advertisements such as Asahi Beer in Japan use this song as background music. But it will always be changed to advertising words as lyrics. Part of the melody of the Korean military song "Victory Parade" is taken from this song.