" Joy to the World " is a song written by Hoyt Axton and made famous by the band Three Dog Night. The song is also popularly known by its opening lyric, " Jeremiah was a bullfrog ".

The song is also popularly known by its opening words, "Jere... "Joy to the World" is a song written by Hoyt Axton, and made famous by the band Three Dog Night.

"Joy To The World" - A fun animation I put together of Three Dog Night's nonsensical #1 single that spent 6 weeks at the top of the pop charts in 1971.visit...

2016年6月22日 · A fun, sing-along song for children about a bullfrog.

Joy to the World Lyrics: Jeremiah was a bullfrog / Was a good friend of mine / I never understood a single word he said / But I helped him a-drink his wine / And he always had some mighty fine...

The Bull Frog Song Lyrics: Way out west in blankety blank / A bull frog jumped from bank to bank / Cause he never could find / Nothin' better to do / Well he corked all night / And he jumped...

Clarke from Pittsburgh, Pa In the 1990's, former Three Dog Night lead singer Chuck Negron released a version of the Christmas classic "Joy to the World" which included a few lines from this song - even "Jeremiah was a bullfrog"! Scott from St. Louis, Mo Used in "The Big Chill". It plays over the end credits.

2024年1月16日 · Jeremiah, seemingly a carefree bullfrog, begins the song as a central figure with a cryptic edge. What is it about this amphibian that captures our collective imagination? Perhaps it’s that he embodies the everyman, a symbol of the common folk who, despite not being understood, shares in the simple pleasures of life—represented through ...

A common interpretation is that Axton's bullfrog is the prophet Jeremiah from the Bible, and we've seen at least one sermon that makes the case that the song represents God's desire to unite all people in happiness (the bullfrog, with his distinctive call that stands out in nature, is God's voice in this interpretation).

The song is famously noted for its opening line, "Jeremiah was a bullfrog", which Axton has said began as a silly, inconsequential lyric he used while writing the song.