Song title: Happy Clapping Song, singer: Xiao Beilei Group

Lyricist: Kimura Toshito, composer: Spanish traditional folk song

If you feel happy, you will Clap your hands, if you feel happy, clap your hands

If you feel happy, clap your hands quickly, look at everyone clapping their hands together

If you feel happy, stamp your feet, if If you feel happy, just stamp your feet.

If you feel happy, stamp your feet quickly. Look, everyone is stamping their feet together

If you feel happy, pat your shoulders. If you feel happy, Just clap your shoulders

If you feel happy, clap your shoulders quickly. Look, everyone claps your shoulders together

If you feel happy, clap your hands. If you feel happy, clap your hands. Clap your hands

If you feel happy, clap your hands quickly. Look, everyone will clap their hands together

If you feel happy, stamp your feet. If you feel happy, stamp your feet

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If you feel happy, just stamp your feet quickly. Look, everyone is stamping their feet together

If you feel happy, pat your shoulders. If you feel happy, pat your shoulders.

If you feel happy, just pat your shoulders quickly, and let’s see everyone pat their shoulders together

Extended information:

Social impact

Because of this The song is so influential in Japan that it can often be heard on trains and at baseball and football games. In Kasama City, Ibaraki Prefecture, where Kyu Sakamoto is very close, it is used as the departure melody of Kasama Station for Lines 3-5 at Tomobe Station, Lines 1 at Iwama Station, and Lines 2 and 3.

J League Saitama football derby, Urawa Red Diamonds fans will sing before the game, "There is only Urawa team in Saitama, only Urawa team in Saitama, as long as Saitama has Urawa team,"

Therefore There is no Omiya team" (Saitama には拉和だけsaitama には拉和があればいいだから大宫はイラネ) to ridicule the Omiya squirrel. It adopts the rhythm of "Happy Clapping Song". Many basketball and football team cheerleaders in China are also willing to use this song to cheer for their favorite teams.

This song is played when the opponent's pitcher quits the game midway through the Hokkaido Nippon Ham Fighters' home games (at Sapporo Dome, Tokyo Dome, etc.).

Japanese Asahi Beer and other advertisements have used this song as background music. However, it will always be changed to advertising slogans as lyrics. Part of the melody of the North Korean military song "Victory Parade" was taken from this song.