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Schnappi
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Schnappi das kleine Krokodil
Die Sendung mit der Maus character
Created byTobias Gärd
Portrayed byJoy Gruttmann
In-universe information
NicknameTorMor Baby
SpeciesNile crocodile
GenderMale

Schnappi das kleine Krokodil (Snappy the Little Crocodile) is a cartoon character originating from the German children's show Die Sendung mit der Maus (The Show with the Mouse). The cartoon's introductory song, "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil," became an Internet hit and it reached #1 on the German Singles chart in January 2005 and other European countries as well, topping the singles charts in Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland.[1]

Background

[edit]

Schnappi is a one-time character in a popular animated German children's TV show called Die Sendung mit der Maus (The Show With the Mouse). In the episode in which Schnappi appears, Schnappi sings a song about life in Egypt using simple language in German.

Joy Gruttmann (who sings the song) is the niece of composer Iris Gruttmann, and since 1999 she has sung children's songs for ARD's children's broadcast Die Sendung mit der Maus. In February 2001, when she was five years old, she sang her fifth song, "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil."

Commercial success

[edit]

In 2004 Schnappi became popular on the Internet. Radio station RauteMusik began playing Schnappi, which led to a single release of "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" in December 2004. The single reached number one on Germany's GfK Entertainment Chart on January 3, 2005, staying at the top for 10 weeks.[2] The song was then released worldwide and peaked at number one in Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland in early 2005.[1] It was translated into a French version titled "Crocky le petit crocodile", a Lithuanian version called "Šnapis mažas klokodilas", and a Japanese version entitled "Togetogeshi, chiisai wani" (刺々し、小さい鰐). Belgian techno group Dynamite released a cover version that charted at number three in Belgium while the original version was still topping the chart.[3]

In April, the song began to experience success in Australasia. It made its first chart appearance on New Zealand's Recorded Music NZ (then RIANZ) chart at number 32 on April 25.[4] The next week, it jumped to number three before reaching number two for the first time on its third week in. Between May 9 and July 18, the single fluctuated around the top 10, eventually spending five non-consecutive weeks at number two, denied the top position by Savage's "Moonshine", The Black Eyed Peas' "Don't Phunk with My Heart", and Crazy Frog's version of "Axel F". It remained in the top 10 until September 12.[5] On July 17, the song debuted at number 20 on Australia's ARIA Singles Chart, reaching a peak of number six on August 21.[6]

A studio album, Schnappi und Seine Freunde was released through Polydor Records in February 2005. It peaked at number five in Finland, number two in Germany, and number one in Austria.[7] A second single, "Ein Lama in Yokohama" (credited as "Schnappi und das Lama"), was released in April 2005 and became another top ten single in Austria, Germany and Norway.[8] It narrowly missed the top 10 in New Zealand, reaching number 11, and peaked at number 26 in Australia.[6] It became Schnappi's last hit in both countries. In November 2005, "Jing! Jingeling! Der Weihnachtsschnappi!" was released and peaked at number three in Norway, marking Schnappi's last hit in Europe.[9] The second and final studio album, Schnappi's Winterfest, was released in December 2005, charting in Austria and Germany at numbers 43 and 25, respectively.[10]

In 2005, Schnappi das kleine Krokodil – 3 Fun-Games, a PlayStation game based on Schnappi was released in Germany. It is notable for being the final game released for the system worldwide, barring homebrew titles.

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]

Singles

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Schnappi

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Schnappi is an animated cartoon crocodile character and the titular protagonist of the 2004 German children's novelty song "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" (Snappy, the Little Crocodile), which became a viral sensation across Europe. The song narrates the adventures of a baby crocodile hatching from an egg along the Nile River in Egypt and playfully snapping at everything in sight while teething. The track originated as a simple composed by Iris Gruttmann, with contributions from her niece Joy Gruttmann, who recorded it at age four-and-a-half around 2001; it was initially intended for a German public television children's program. Posted online by Joy's family as a lighthearted joke, the recording quickly spread via radio stations in and the internet, leading to its commercial re-release in December 2004 with crude animation featuring the green, wide-eyed Schnappi character. "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" achieved extraordinary commercial success, debuting at number three on the German charts in late 2004 before claiming the top spot on January 3, 2005, and holding it for ten weeks while outselling established artists like and . By mid-2005, it had reached number one in seven European countries, including , , and the , and peaked in the top ten in and ; over one million physical copies were sold alongside 500,000 digital ringtones. At nine years old upon its peak, Joy Gruttmann became the youngest artist to top the European charts, propelling Schnappi into a merchandising phenomenon with albums, toys, and remixes in genres like and . The song's catchy —"Schni-schna-schnappi, schnappi schnapp!"—and Joy's unpolished, childlike vocals contributed to its status, though it also drew criticism for its simplistic production amid the era's novelty music trend alongside acts like Crazy Frog. Schnappi's legacy endures as a cultural touchstone of early virality, inspiring covers and parodies while highlighting the power of in .

Origins and Creation

Early Development

The song "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" originated in 1999 when Iris Gruttmann, a German composer and producer specializing in children's music, wrote it as a simple nursery rhyme without the later-famous "Schni-Schna-Schnappi" refrain. Intended purely as educational content for young children, the initial version featured basic lyrics about a little crocodile in the Nile, drawing from a text by Rosita Blissenbach that Gruttmann adapted. Joy Gruttmann, Iris's niece and then aged four, provided the first performance in a family setting that same year, marking her early involvement in her aunt's musical projects for children. By 2001, when Joy was five, the song was recorded and included on the nursery rhyme sampler album Iris Lieder – Lied für mich, part of a series of music cassettes aimed at preschoolers with no commercial ambitions beyond basic distribution. This release remained largely unnoticed, serving primarily as supplementary material for home or educational use. In 2003, the track appeared in the compilation album Großes und Kleines mit der Maus tied to the popular German children's TV program Die Sendung mit der Maus, where Joy had been contributing vocals to various songs since 1999, further embedding it in non-commercial, educational media for toddlers. The animated crocodile character, which would later become central to the song's identity, was introduced as a visual aid only in subsequent adaptations. Throughout this phase, the project's focus remained on fostering early childhood learning through simple, repetitive melodies rather than any broader market appeal.

Production and Release

Following the 2003 sampler release, Joy's family posted a version of the song online as a lighthearted joke, where it quickly spread via the internet and was picked up by radio stations in Munich, gaining viral attention and prompting its commercialization. In 2004, Iris Gruttmann led the production of the commercial version of "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil," adapting the song from its foundational non-commercial recordings made between 1999 and 2001 by incorporating the infectious refrain "Schni-Schna-Schnappi, Schnappi Schnappi schnapp" to boost its viral appeal. Gruttmann composed the music and co-wrote the lyrics alongside Rosita Blissenbach, while Jochen Wagner contributed to the arrangements, resulting in a polished children's pop track produced under Gruttmann's direction. The official single was released on December 6, 2004—coinciding with the ninth birthday of Joy Gruttmann, the young vocalist providing the voice for the Schnappi character—through Universal Music Group's Polydor label, marking the transformation of the home-recorded tune into a branded product under the fictional crocodile's name. This launch included the creation of an animated , which visually brought the song's narrative to life by showing the anthropomorphic hatching from an egg along the in and embarking on playful adventures.

The Character and Song

Schnappi the Crocodile

Schnappi is a fictional animated baby crocodile originating from , where he lives along the banks of the River. The character was introduced in 2004 in the German children's educational television program , a long-running series known for its simple, engaging animations aimed at young audiences. According to the narrative established in his introductory song, Schnappi's backstory begins when he hatches from an egg by biting through the shell with a decisive "schnapp," freeing himself into the world. This origin story portrays Schnappi as a curious young creature navigating his environment with enthusiasm and playfulness. Schnappi's visual design embodies the straightforward, colorful cartoon aesthetic typical of Die Sendung mit der Maus, featuring bright green skin, oversized expressive eyes, and a cheerful, rounded form that conveys innocence and mischief. This style uses minimalistic lines and vibrant hues to captivate preschool viewers without overwhelming detail. In both the original TV episode and the 2004 music video adaptation, Schnappi appears as an adventurous yet innocent child-like figure, embarking on simple escapades that emphasize exploration and joy, such as playing near the . The character's snapping gesture, central to his , is briefly echoed in the song's as a , onomatopoeic representation of his .

Lyrics and Musical Style

The lyrics of "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" center on the whimsical origin story of the titular young crocodile, set in along the River. The narrative unfolds through simple verses that depict Schnappi hatching from an by snapping his way to freedom and playfully snapping at objects and family members with his sharp teeth. Composed in straightforward, repetitive German phrases, the lyrics employ child-friendly to recount these milestones, creating an accessible and narrative-driven experience that mirrors a . A defining feature of the song is its infectious , "Schni-Schna-Schnappi, Schnappi Schnappi schnapp," which phonetically imitates the snapping sound of a crocodile's jaws and was incorporated to heighten the track's memorability and fun. This chorus repeats after each verse, emphasizing the biting motif while providing a rhythmic that invites sing-alongs, particularly among children. The Egyptian setting serves as a light contextual backdrop for Schnappi's adventures, tying the character's to the song's playful progression. In terms of musical style, "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" embodies an upbeat children's novelty tune within the Schlager tradition, characterized by its straightforward and energetic that evokes folk-like simplicity. The arrangement prominently features strumming for a warm, approachable texture, complemented by light percussion and whimsical orchestral flourishes that enhance the song's joyful, animated feel. Clocking in at around 3 minutes, the compact structure keeps the energy high without overwhelming young listeners, prioritizing repetition and ease for repeated play. Beyond entertainment, the song serves an educational purpose by weaving in elementary geography—highlighting the River and —and basic zoological facts about crocodiles, such as hatching and predatory behaviors, all delivered through its engaging, participatory format. This blend of instruction and amusement makes it a staple for language learning and , encouraging children to mimic the sounds and motions while absorbing the content.

Commercial Success

Chart Performance

"Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" experienced substantial international chart success in early 2005, particularly in , where it dominated several national singles charts for extended periods. The track debuted on the German Singles Chart in late 2004 but surged to the top position on January 3, 2005, holding #1 for 10 consecutive weeks and remaining on the chart for a total of 25 weeks. Its momentum carried over to neighboring countries, achieving #1 status across multiple markets and demonstrating the song's broad appeal as a novelty children's tune. The following table summarizes the song's peak positions and durations at #1 in key European countries:
CountryPeak PositionWeeks at #1Total Weeks on Chart
11134
Belgium (Flanders)1820
11025
1317
1724
1331
1830
Outside Europe, the song entered the top 10 in , peaking at #6 on the ARIA Singles Chart, and reached #2 in , where it spent 25 weeks overall. In the UK, it debuted on the Official Physical Singles Chart and peaked at #24, reflecting modest performance despite the novelty genre's occasional breakthroughs there. The track's ascent was propelled by internet-driven virality, with widespread sharing of files, ringtones, and video clips online in late 2004, which built anticipation before the physical single's release and contributed to its digital dominance—earning the ECHO Award for Download of the Year in 2005. In comparison to other novelty hits of the era, such as Crazy Frog's "Axel F," which peaked at #3 in Germany and totaled 23 weeks on the chart, "Schnappi" exhibited exceptional longevity, sustaining high positions across multiple territories due to its simple, infectious appeal and family-friendly theme.

Sales and Certifications

The single "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" sold over 1 million physical copies in Germany, earning a 2× Platinum certification from the Bundesverband Musikindustrie (BVMI) (600,000 units). It also achieved multi-platinum status across Europe, including 2× Platinum in Austria from IFPI Austria (60,000 units) and Platinum in Switzerland. The track's digital success was recognized with the ECHO Award for of the Year in 2005, presented by the Deutsche Phono-Akademie. The accompanying album Schnappi und seine Freunde contributed additional revenue through physical sales, certified in for 200,000 units by the BVMI. Overall, Schnappi's releases generated millions in revenue for via physical singles, albums, and digital formats.

Discography

Albums

Schnappi und seine Freunde, the debut studio album by the animated crocodile character Schnappi, was released in February 2005 by through its Polydor label. The album features 17 tracks, blending original songs with covers of traditional children's tunes, centered on themes of friendship, animal adventures, and playful learning experiences voiced primarily by 9-year-old Joy Gruttmann. It includes the breakout lead single "" and incorporates elements from the associated children's TV segments, such as songs about various animals and daily antics. The tracklist for Schnappi und seine Freunde is as follows:
  1. Schnappi
  2. Mahlzeit
  3. Ein Pinguin
  4. Ein Lama In Yokohama
  5. Känguru
  6. Sieben Hummeln
  7. Ri-Ra-Rad
  8. Krötenkäpt'n
  9. Teddybärtanz
  10. Hase Moppel
  11. Das Kleine Nilpferd
  12. Abends Am Nil
  13. Schnappi (Karaoke Version)
  14. Mahlzeit (Karaoke Version)
  15. Ein Lama In Yokohama (Karaoke Version)
  16. Krötenkäpt'n (Karaoke Version)
  17. Das Kleine Nilpferd (Karaoke Version)
The follow-up release, Schnappi's Winterfest, arrived in December 2005 as a holiday-themed album, also under Polydor, emphasizing festive cheer and winter adventures with Schnappi's animal companions. This 13-track collection shifts focus to Christmas motifs, including original songs about gift-giving, forest celebrations, and seasonal greetings, again featuring Joy Gruttmann's vocals and production by Iris Gruttmann. No expanded editions or remixes were issued post-2005, marking it as Schnappi's final full-length project. The tracklist for Schnappi's Winterfest includes:
  1. Jing! Jingeling! Der Weihnachtsschnappi!
  2. Wichtelweihnacht
  3. Weihnachtsgrüße Von Schnappi
  4. Im Weihnachtswald
  5. Tante Billas Weihnachtsvilla
  6. Weihnachtsfest Mit Hase Moppel
  7. Flaschenpost
  8. In Der Haifischbar
  9. Flockenflug
  10. Schokoweihnachtsmann
  11. Schlittenfahrt
  12. Sternschnapper
  13. Christkind

Singles

The lead single, "," was released in December 2004 by Polydor and Universal Music, serving as the debut release for the character and drawn from the album Schnappi und Seine Freunde. It featured the original mix as the A-side, with B-sides consisting of various remixes including the Kroko Italo Mix (3:30), Nil Party Mix (3:30), Kairo Pop Mix (3:30), Kleiner Schnapper Mix (2:30), and Original Schnappi Beat Mix (2:09). An additional remix, the Santa Schnappi X-Mas Mix (2:31), was included on select editions, providing a holiday-themed variation. The single was issued in multiple formats, primarily as a CD maxi-single with up to eight tracks including a karaoke version, though some editions limited to two or three tracks. Enhanced CD versions incorporated video content, such as the original mix clip and Kairo Pop Mix animation, while promo singles appeared in cardboard sleeves or mini-CD formats across Europe, France, and Australia. A single-sided 12-inch vinyl edition (45 RPM) was released unofficially in Germany in 2005, and a DVD single format emerged in Europe the same year. Digital downloads became available later through platforms like Spotify, though initial distribution focused on physical media. Follow-up singles included "Ein Lama in Yokohama" in 2005, credited to Schnappi und Das Lama and released as an enhanced CD maxi-single by Polydor in Germany. This track featured the title song alongside remixes and karaoke versions, with no notable guest features. The Christmas-themed single "Jing! Jingeling! Der Weihnachtsschnappi!" followed in 2005, also via Polydor and Universal, positioning it as a promotional holiday release. Its CD maxi-single format included the single version (2:15), the B-side "Schlittenfahrt" (4:45), a DJ Schnappi Mix (3:17), and karaoke tracks, with enhanced editions for Belgium and Germany. No vinyl or major collaborations were associated with these follow-ups, maintaining the focus on children's pop with remix variations.

Cultural Impact and Legacy

Adaptations and Covers

The song "Schnappi, das kleine Krokodil" inspired several localized adaptations in Europe during 2005, reflecting its rapid spread as a novelty hit among children. In the , a Dutch version titled "Snappie de kleine krokodil" was recorded by the group Snappie, featuring translated lyrics that retained the original's playful narrative about the young crocodile's adventures along the ; it charted in the in early 2005. Similarly, in Belgium's Walloon region, a French adaptation called "Schnappi, le petit crocodile" was performed by child singer Charlotte, with lyrics adapted to emphasize the character's Egyptian origins and hatching from an egg; the single was released on CD in early 2005 and peaked at number 23 in . A Norwegian version, "Krokodillen fra Egypt," translated the core lyrics while preserving the repetitive "schni schna schnappi" chorus structure, and was included on compilations in 2005–2007, contributing to the song's chart success in . Beyond linguistic adaptations, the track saw various covers and remixes in the mid-2000s, particularly techno versions that amplified its upbeat, marching rhythm for dance floors and radio play. These remixes emerged quickly after the original's release, capitalizing on the novelty trend and appearing on official Schnappi compilation albums as well as unofficial club tracks. The Schnappi character extended into additional media formats, including animated shorts produced for the 2005 album Schnappi und Seine Freunde, where the crocodile featured in new episodes depicting further escapades, such as travels to Yokohama with a lama companion. These shorts aired on German children's television programs like Die Sendung mit der Maus, from which the character originated, and were distributed via music videos, broadening the character's presence beyond the initial 2004 TV segment. In line with the era's enthusiasm for quirky children's hits, Schnappi inspired parodies across European media in the early , often satirizing its catchy simplicity and viral appeal. For instance, the Dutch group released a track "Schnappi, De Kleine - Party Song" in , reworking the into a humorous euro house version that mocked the song's repetitive hooks while tying into the broader wave of novelty music phenomena like tracks. Such parodies appeared in TV sketches and radio segments, including a 2005 German parody "Fucki das Perverse ," highlighting Schnappi's role in fueling lighthearted cultural during its peak popularity.

Modern References and Influence

In the 2020s, Schnappi has seen a resurgence through nostalgic revivals on digital platforms, particularly , where users participate in challenges involving lip-syncing and dances to the song's catchy chorus. These videos often evoke childhood memories for and Gen Z audiences, with examples including 2024 challenges that amassed hundreds of thousands of likes by prompting viewers to guess the tune. Similarly, TikTok iterations in early 2024 garnered significant engagement, highlighting the song's enduring playfulness in short-form content. Remixes have further fueled this revival, adapting the original track to contemporary genres like and between 2022 and 2025. remixes uploaded to in 2023, featuring bass-heavy reinterpretations, have accumulated views through streaming platforms, appealing to fans seeking modern twists on 2000s nostalgia. versions, such as 2024 previews shared on , and a remix from February 2024, demonstrate how producers blend the song's whimsical lyrics with electronic beats for viral potential. Schnappi's influence extends to children's media, where it serves as a template for engaging, animal-themed content on and similar sites, inspiring creators to produce animated videos and sing-alongs that combine with . The song's simple narrative about a young has been repurposed in family-oriented uploads, fostering through repetition and visuals, much like later viral hits in the . As a cultural legacy, Schnappi symbolizes early internet memes, emerging as a quirky viral sensation in 2004-2005 that spread via early online sharing and parodies, laying groundwork for the meme culture of absurd, catchy content. Post-2020, it has been incorporated into learning resources, with educators using the to teach vocabulary and pronunciation in accessible, fun formats. For instance, 2024 tutorials on break down the song's lines for beginners, achieving high engagement with over 124,000 likes on explanatory videos. A 2023 resource provided bilingual and translations, aiding non-native speakers in grasping basic phrases. In 2024 and 2025, trends continued to underscore Schnappi's appeal, particularly among millennial parents sharing the song with their children as a bridge between generations. Nostalgic posts reflecting on its childhood impact received thousands of likes, while content in early 2025 tied it to retrospectives, emphasizing its role in family bonding and cultural continuity, as of November 2025. This enduring recognition builds on the song's 2005 chart-topping success in , which established its foundational popularity.

References

  1. http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/newsid_4670000/newsid_4679100/4679173.stm
  2. https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/music/kylie-upstaged-by-toddler-20041224-gdkdi0.html
  3. https://www.spiegel.de/international/daily-take-all-about-schnappi-a-336615.html
  4. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/lopez-reborn-as-european-chart-topper-1416082/
  5. https://www.newkidandtheblog.de/2019/09/10/joy-gruttmann-schnappi-interview/
  6. https://www.musikexpress.de/schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil-joy-gruttmann-1046627/
  7. https://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/web/schnappi-mania-vom-nil-in-die-charts-a-337139.html
  8. https://musicbrainz.org/release-group/c64cb888-cf3f-49ab-b9da-0c737f4294df
  9. https://music.apple.com/gb/song/schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil/1579054752
  10. https://www.discogs.com/master/157545-Schnappi-Das-Kleine-Krokodil
  11. https://www.discogs.com/artist/688529-Joy-Gruttmann
  12. https://www.offiziellecharts.de/charts/titel-details-6419
  13. https://genius.com/Genius-english-translations-schnappi-schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil-english-translation-lyrics
  14. https://www.theaudiodb.com/artist/120503-Schnappi
  15. http://www.larrykenny.com/covers/schnappi.php
  16. https://kids.kiddle.co/Schnappi%2C_das_kleine_Krokodil
  17. https://rateyourmusic.com/release/single/schnappi/schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil/
  18. https://www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/34237/Product.aspx
  19. https://www.jiosaavn.com/song/schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil/PR0TWjVvBms
  20. https://www.tinytappingtoes.com/classroom-music/silly-songs-for-singing-and-learning-in-german-schnappi-the-little-crocodile/
  21. https://www.ultratop.be/nl/song/1913/Schnappi-Schnappi%2C-das-kleine-Krokodil
  22. https://dutchcharts.nl/showitem.asp?interpret=Schnappi&titel=Schnappi%2C+das+kleine+Krokodil&cat=s
  23. https://charts.nz/showitem.asp?interpret=Schnappi&titel=Schnappi%2C+das+kleine+Krokodil&cat=s
  24. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/schnappi-schnappi/
  25. https://www.offiziellecharts.de/charts/titel-details-111134
  26. https://www.offiziellecharts.de/charts/single/for-date-1128953384000
  27. https://ifpi.at/auszeichnungen/schnappi-schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil-single-single-platin/
  28. https://www.chartsservice.de/echo.htm
  29. https://bestsellingalbums.org/album/40469
  30. https://www.amazon.com/Schnappi/dp/B000ATITYK
  31. https://www.discogs.com/release/565029-Schnappi-Schnappi-Und-Seine-Freunde
  32. https://www.bibleinmylanguage.com/schnappi-und-seine-freunde-universal-music-audio-cd-2005-9870841/
  33. https://www.scmp.com/article/576092/schnappi-und-seine-freunde
  34. https://www.discogs.com/release/8781295-Schnappi-Schnappi-Und-Seine-Freunde
  35. https://genius.com/albums/Schnappi/Schnappi-und-seine-freunde
  36. https://www.discogs.com/master/514837-Schnappi-Schnappis-Winterfest
  37. https://www.discogs.com/release/15423913-Schnappi-Schnappis-Winterfest
  38. https://musicbrainz.org/artist/e557d666-3595-4d82-8830-9cef343ab3a6
  39. https://musicbrainz.org/release/e4d94981-e5a5-4f10-805c-299b89b4b8aa
  40. https://www.discogs.com/release/564287-Schnappi-Das-Kleine-Krokodil
  41. https://open.spotify.com/track/2uviXMNU4sVdAIR0xB1zUs
  42. https://www.discogs.com/master/157546-Schnappi-Und-Das-Lama-Ein-Lama-In-Yokohama
  43. https://www.discogs.com/release/565038-Schnappi-Und-Das-Lama-Ein-Lama-In-Yokohama
  44. https://www.discogs.com/master/157547-Schnappi-Jing-Jingeling-Der-Weihnachtsschnappi
  45. https://www.top40.nl/snappie/snappie-de-kleine-krokodil-5646
  46. https://open.spotify.com/track/4muQBqumfqhdXKbBNS7fyk
  47. http://brandonching.blogspot.com/2010/09/schnappi-das-kleine-krokodil-schnappi.html
  48. https://www.discogs.com/release/2599720-Dynamite-Schnappi-De-Kleine-Krokodil-Party-Song
  49. https://vimeo.com/240379472
  50. https://www.tiktok.com/@benniiwolf/video/7351070029452004641
  51. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GxazuyABaWE
  52. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTvstJCe44o
  53. https://www.tiktok.com/@germanonliners/video/7336669999437794593
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