Drinking-Party Chants Collection: From Classics to the Hottest New Versions, All in One Go!
Chants to liven up drinking parties with coworkers and friends.
Upbeat rhythms and catchy phrases are perfect for blowing off everyday stress and deepening connections.
In this article, we’ll introduce classic calls that work in a variety of situations.
If you’ve never led a call and feel nervous, try starting with short phrases.
Take this opportunity to master call-and-response to make your gatherings even more fun.
Just don’t forget to be considerate of people who aren’t strong drinkers or who don’t drink at all!
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Drinking Party Calls Collection: A comprehensive showcase from classics to the latest trending versions! (41–50)
pinch hitter

A fun call-and-response chant arranged from phrases of THE BLUE HEARTS’ “Linda Linda.” It emphasizes everyone’s participation by valuing each person’s right amount and by looking out for those who can’t drink.
The simple phrase—playing on the similar sounds of “Linda” and “daida” (a pinch-hitter)—is appealing, making it easy to call out and easy to join.
If you notice someone feeling guilty about not being able to keep the same pace, this is a call you’ll want to throw out proactively.
Come on, bring it on!

This is a chant about stylish ways of eating and drinking, and about pursuing quality over quantity.
It’s meant to speed up people who are eating slowly, so it’s important to judge the right timing to use it.
Starting the chant the moment the person touches their food or drink can create a sense of tension.
Since it calls for momentum, it will likely accelerate the speed at which they consume what’s in their mouth.
It seems like a handy chant to use when you spot someone with a slow pace or low energy.
I want to show you what I can do (just a bit).

This is a classic chant phrase you could call the gold standard at drinking parties—everyone knows it, so it’s easy for first-timers to join in.
The content hypes up the target of the chant to show off their cool side to everyone around them.
It’s typically used to spur on impressive drinking, but since it encourages bold actions, it also works when a penalty game comes up.
After the person goes along with the chant and completes the task, make sure they clearly show everyone that they pulled it off.
Rio de Janeiro

This is a call that emphasizes the importance of hydrating the body and encourages the other person to moisten their throat.
It starts with words of concern for the listener and then develops into words like samba and Rio de Janeiro.
Even where the connection may seem unclear, that very looseness helps convey a lively, fun mood.
Begin at a slow tempo and speed it up with each repetition—the person being called to will likely feel more energized.
It’s standard to start by asking whether their throat is hydrated, and if the caller adds some light choreography, it can make hydrating feel even more enjoyable.
Delicious and yummy—much appreciated!

The chant that’s gone viral on social media is “Oishii Yummy, thanks, thanks.” It was created by the YouTuber duo Skapeace (Sky Peace).
While many chants are meant to encourage people to drink, this one simply expresses the joy of something being delicious.
With this, you can feel happy anytime you use it.
The chant also has choreography, so be sure to learn it.
Another key point is that you can use this chant for food, too.
Please, from the bottom of my heart.

It’s a chant that hypes up the crowd with moves like crossing your arms and swaying side to side.
The key is that repeating the call while moving to the rhythm creates a sense of unity.
Because the choreography is simple and the phrases are straightforward, even first-timers can jump in right away.
The charm of this call is that the choreography brings out smiles and instantly softens the atmosphere.
You can also add your own flair by tweaking the moves or incorporating unique call-outs to make it feel original.
It works especially well at large drinking gatherings or parties, creating excitement that everyone can enjoy.
La la la lai

You know the comedy duo Fujisaki Market’s “La La La Lai Gymnastics” bit, right? There’s a call-and-response chant that arranges that rhythmic shout, too.
Since it uses a rhythm and melody everyone knows, even people unfamiliar with calls can join in easily.
Also, the rhythm is steady, which makes it easy to repeat over and over—that’s a plus.
That way, it works well even for people who drink slowly.
And when you use this call, I think adding hand claps or simple choreography would make it even more fun.
Unicorn
@venero_gera2 A new toast cheer!!OsakaUmeda#bar#fypDrinking gameDrinking partyDrinking chants are hard.
♪ Original song – Venero – Venero
This is a call that creates a unique vibe using your body.
Hold a glass in your right hand, strike a pose with your left hand as if it were a Pegasus, and press the glass to your forehead to represent a unicorn’s horn.
By locking in the pose and chanting together with those around you, you’ll spark laughter at the party.
The call has a strong visual impact and looks great in photos and videos, making it perfect for posting on social media.
When everyone does the unicorn pose in unison, it creates an even greater sense of togetherness.
I want to drink champagne.

There’s that rhythmic gag by Masaru Yumeya that goes “I want to eat pancakes,” right? A call-and-response version that adapts that bit is “I want to drink champagne.” In fact, this call is blowing up on TikTok too.
The funny part is that the original was about the cute food—pancakes—but it’s been switched to champagne.
And when you think of “I want to eat pancakes,” many people remember those distinctive moves.
I’d love for you to incorporate those moves when you do the call as well.
Why do you have it?

It’s a call that asks people holding a glass or bottle with a drink in it why they’re holding it.
Using the rough logic that the liquid in your hand is meant to be drunk—and that it would be rude not to drink it—it eggs the target on.
Even while riling people up with that blunt reasoning, it doesn’t demand that anyone chug; there’s a bit of kindness in letting people stop at their own pace.
Rather than focusing on a single person, it goes around in turn, which helps create a sense of unity in the moment.
In conclusion
The calls performed at drinking parties are all fun and hype-boosting. By shouting together and clapping, you can create a stronger sense of unity. It’s also a good idea to remember phrases that show consideration, such as drinking in place of someone who can’t drink. Be careful not to overdrink, and try out calls that everyone can enjoy together.


