Silly Songs for Preschoolers – Fun, Goofy Songs Kids LOVE

Silly songs are pure magic for preschoolers. They reset the mood, improve listening, spark imagination, and give kids a safe way to be goofy, playful, and expressive. This curated list of silly songs by David Jack is perfect for circle time, brain breaks, indoor recess, and any moment when your class needs to LAUGH.

Why Silly Songs Work

  • They help kids self-regulate and manage big emotions.
  • They give children a playful, safe way to express feelings with their faces and bodies.
  • They release energy and tension so kids are more ready to learn.
  • They make transitions smoother by offering a fun reset between activities.
  • They build connection, trust, and shared laughter between teachers and students.

Top Preschool Silly Songs by David Jack

Start with these classroom-tested favorites. Each song has its own page with a video, activity ideas, and tips for teachers.

The Silly Song – Goofy, High-Energy Song for Kids

A laugh-out-loud kids song filled with goofy actions and big expressions. Great for brain breaks, circle time, and indoor recess.

View video & classroom ideas →

Makin' Faces – Silly Action Song for Preschoolers

A goofy, expressive song where kids act out big, exaggerated faces and movements. Perfect for building confidence and social-emotional awareness.

View video & classroom ideas →

Gotta Hop! – Silly, High-Energy Movement Song

A movement-packed song that gets kids jumping, clapping, snapping, and laughing. Use it when your class needs to burn off energy in a positive way.

View video & classroom ideas →

Classroom Ideas for Using Silly Songs

You don't need a huge block of time to use silly songs effectively. Even 2–3 minutes can reset the mood and help kids refocus. Try some of these ideas with any of the songs above:

  • Use a silly song when kids feel wiggly, overstimulated, or frustrated.
  • Invite students to copy the movements and faces they see in the video.
  • Pause the video and ask: "Show me YOUR silliest face or move!"
  • Use a silly song as a reset between quiet tasks like writing and reading.
  • Make it part of your transition routine for lining up, cleaning up, or moving between centers.

Who These Songs Are For

  • Preschool classrooms
  • Pre-K and kindergarten programs
  • Childcare centers and daycare
  • Early childhood special education settings
  • Homeschool early learners
  • Parents who want a quick silly moment at home

Keep Exploring David Jack Kids Music

Ready for more movement, learning, and fun? Explore other songs and videos from David Jack: