Here’s a new addition to our Halloween Songs For Kids that uses rhyming words, alliteration and repetition which is all such fantastic practice for speech development and early literacy. When you sing The Halloween Flap! there’s plenty of opportunity for making spooky noises and impersonations too and kids will love the ending when they get their turn to frighten all of the scary things away!
The Halloween Flap – Halloween Songs For Kids
There’s a monster in the dumpster, roar! roar! roar!
A monster in the dumpster, roar! roar! roar!
A monster in the dumpster, roar! roar! roar!
Don’t open it anymore!
*
There’s a ghost in the garden, woo! woo! woo!
A ghost in the garden, woo! woo! Woo!
A ghost in the garden, woo! woo! woo!
What are we going to do?
*
There’s a bat in the bathroom, flap! flap! flap!
A bat in the bathroom, flap! flap! Flap!
A bat in the bathroom, flap! flap! flap!
What shall we do about that!
*
There’s a witch in the kitchen making a brew,
A witch in the kitchen making a brew,
A witch in the kitchen making a brew,
It’s awfully smelly too!
*
We’ll dress up spooky and scare them away,
Dress up spooky and scare them away,
Dress up spooky and scare them away,
And that’s where they’re going to stay!!
*
(sung to the same tune as Skip To My Lou)
Check out our Halloween lesson plan for 30 minutes of musical, spooky fun! And if you’re a music teacher or homeschooler, you might find my music lesson plan series useful!
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Michelle says
November 16, 2014 at 10:52 pmI love your blog! It’s full of great ideas! I’ve nominated you for the Liebster Award http://musicwithmissw.blogspot.com/2014/11/liebster-award.html 🙂
Lynda Wall says
October 27, 2014 at 1:07 amThis sounds like such a fun activity! But what is a “flap song?” It sounds like there is an activity to go with the song.
Sara Mullett says
October 27, 2014 at 7:38 amHi Lynda,
It’s just the name of the song (because of the bats in the bathroom verse) but as I suggest in the post, it’s perfect for acting out or doing some impersonations – definitely one that allows both the kids and the teacher/parent to get creative! Would love to hear what you come up with! 🙂 Sara