Where Did the Bubble Land?
A bubble floats up and lands on your toes, your knees, your tummy, your head! A bath-time guessing game.
Play a 28-second sample
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What this song is about
Where Did the Bubble Land? is a bath-time song and a guessing game in one. A soap bubble floats up, everyone asks "Where?", and it lands on a body part: toes, knees, tummy, head. Children shout the answer, wash that part and pop the bubble. Toddlers practise naming body parts while getting clean, and the call-and-response keeps them busy at the moment they would rather splash.
The song also deals with the hard bit of bath time, rinsing hair, with a calm routine: tip your head back, chin up, "gentle rain" behind the head, and eyes stay dry. It is honest about safety without frightening anyone: the first verse has the grown-up checking the water is warm, not hot, and staying right beside the child. In the bridge, the Dragon blows one giant bubble that lands on everyone, then the plug comes out and it is time for a towel hug.
Sung and danced with the Dragon, our mascot who learns new things alongside children.
Learn the moves
Each step shows when it first comes up in the song. Every move works standing or sitting down.

Where did the bubble land? (0:14 in the video) Step 1: Where did it land?
First at 0:14
Watch the bubble float. On "(Where?)" shrug with your palms up.
Step 2: Wash it, rinse it, pop!
First at 0:22
Rub with a sponge on every beat, then pop the bubble with two claps.

The grown-up checks: warm, not hot. (0:33 in the video) Step 3: Warm, not hot
First at 0:32
Before anyone gets in, the grown-up checks the water with the inside of the wrist. Then sit down slowly.

It landed on my toes! (1:08 in the video) Step 4: Toes and knees
First at 1:08
Shout "Toes!" and wiggle them, then "Knees!" and knock them gently. Wash each one and pop.

Tip back, chin up: eyes stay dry. (1:40 in the video) Step 5: Tip back, chin up
First at 1:40
For the hair rinse, tip your head back and lift your chin so the water runs down the back, away from your eyes.

It landed on… everyone! (2:09 in the video) Step 6: One giant bubble
First at 2:08
Blow slowly with the Dragon: the bubble grows, and grows, and lands on everyone. Then pull the plug and wrap up in a towel hug.
Lyrics
The words as sung. The bits in brackets are the echoes to shout back.
Chorus
Where did the bubble land? (Where?)Up it floats from my soapy hand!Wash it, rinse it, rub-a-rub, (pop!)Pop! (Pop!) In the tub!
Verse 1
Grown-up checks, it's warm, not hot,Sit down slowly in my spot,Grown-up's here right by my side,Rubber boat goes for a ride! (Toot-toot!)
Chorus
Where did the bubble land? (Where?)Up it floats from my soapy hand!Wash it, rinse it, rub-a-rub, (pop!)Pop! (Pop!) In the tub!
Verse 2
It landed on my toes! (Toes!)Wiggle them, wash them, (pop!) there it goes!It landed on my knees! (Knees!)Knock them, wash them, (pop!) if you please!
Verse 3
It landed on my tummy! (Tummy!)Tickle it, wash it, (pop!) that's funny!It landed on my head! (Head!)Tip back, chin up, gentle rain instead,My eyes stay dry, (shh) the bubbles slide,Rinse, rinse, rinse, and a big smile wide!
Bridge
Little dragon, blow, blow, blow,One big bubble, nice and slow,Grow... and grow... and grow...It landed on... everyone!
Final Chorus
Where did the bubble land? (Where?)Up it floats from my soapy hand!Wash it, rinse it, rub-a-rub, (pop!)Pop! (Pop!) In the tub!
Outro
Pull the plug! (Glug, glug, glug!)Towel hug, all warm and snug,
For grown-ups
Never leave a baby or young child alone in the bath, even for a moment. Check the water before they get in: it should be warm, not hot.
- Run cold water first, then hot, and mix well; test with your wrist or elbow, or a bath thermometer.
- Stay within arm's reach the whole time; gather towels and clothes before you start.
- Let the water out after the child is out of the bath.
Sources
Questions parents ask
How can I make hair washing easier for a toddler?
The song uses the tip-back, chin-up routine: the child looks up at the ceiling while water is poured behind the head, so it runs down the back and not into the eyes.
Which body parts does the song name?
Toes, knees, tummy and head, each with its own action: wiggle, knock, tickle and a gentle rinse.
What age is it for?
Ages 1 to 5. Even before children can sing, they can point and say "pop!".
Music and vocals made with AI. Lyrics, moves and animation by our team, with AI tools. Words and moves are original to Dragon Kids Land.
More songs like this
Ages 2–6Brush, Brush, Dragon Teeth
Top teeth, bottom teeth, underneath, then open wide and ROAR! A two-minute toothbrushing song for bedtime.
Play a 27-second sample
Ages 1–4Ta-Da Potty
Wiggly legs? That's a sign! Tell a grown-up, sit, wait, wipe, flush and wash. Then take a bow: I tried!
Play a 33-second sample
Ages 2–6Soapy Count to Twenty
Palms, backs, thumbs and fingertips, then count to twenty while you scrub. A handwashing song that times the scrub for you.
Play a 27-second sample
Stories to read next
Classic tales on the same theme, retold for reading aloud.
The Frog King
A princess drops her golden ball into a well and promises a frog anything to get it back. She does not mean a word of it. Her father makes her keep every word of it, and the frog is turned back into a prince not by a kiss but by the moment she finally loses her temper.
The Ugly Duckling
A large grey bird hatches in a duckyard and is bitten, pecked and pushed about until he leaves. He survives a marsh, a very opinionated cat and hen, and a winter that nearly kills him. At the end he flies at a flock of swans expecting to be killed for daring to come near, and they welcome him, and only then does he look down and see what he is.