The 7 times table
Seven's Got the Groove
7×4=287×6=427×9=637×5=357×7=497×8=56
0:18 Learn the 7s · 0:49 Sing along · 1:16 Your turn
The songs
One times table. One song.
Every song runs its facts three times: learn them, sing them, then test yourself. Press play right here, or open it on YouTube for the big screen.
The 8 times table
Eight on the Beat
8×7=568×4=328×9=728×5=408×8=648×6=48
0:16 Learn the 8s · 0:41 Say them loud · 1:16 One more time
The 9 times table
Nine Hit the Line
9×4=369×5=459×6=549×7=639×8=729×9=81
0:13 Learn the 9s · 0:50 Sing along · 1:26 Test yourself
More times tables on the wayNew songs land on the channel first. Subscribe so you catch the next one.
SubscribeHow it works
Ask. Beat. Answer.
1
The band asks
A singer calls out the fact: “Seven times eight!” The question is on screen too, so readers and listeners both get it.
2
The beat waits
The music leaves a gap. That’s your moment. Shout it, whisper it, or write it down. Just get there first.
3
The band answers
The answer lands on the beat with its own picture, and the picture is the same every time, so 56 starts to look like 56.
Round 1 · LearnHear every fact and its answer.
Round 2 · Sing alongSay it with the band.
Round 3 · Test yourselfBeat the band to every answer.
Don’t count. Know it.
Play it here
Beat the beat right now
No video, no sign-up. A fact pops up and four beats count down. Say the answer before the last beat, and then see if you were right.
- Pick a table, or Mix them all.
- Too fast? Hit Slower. Too easy? Hit Faster.
- Great on a projector: the whole class shouts it together.
Ready?
Every answer has a look
Numbers you can see
Each answer is built out of something that rhymes with it. Forty-eight is a pizza on a plate. Forty-nine is two cool fe-lines. Each picture is the same in every song, so the answer sticks.
28 · Skatean inline skate
32 · Woo-hoocheer pom-poms
35 · Divevolleyballs
36 · Sticksdrumsticks
40 · Forta hangout fort with string lights
42 · Goosquishy slime
45 · High-fivehigh-fives
48 · Platea pizza on a plate
49 · Fe-linetwo cool cats
54 · Floora glowing dance floor
56 · Kickssoccer balls
63 · Treea tree
64 · Scorebasketballs and a hoop
72 · Shoesneaker laces
81 · Sunthe sun in sunglassesFor the grown-ups
Two minutes. Real practice.
Each song is about two minutes of call-and-answer practice that kids actually ask to hear again. Here’s how teachers, homeschoolers and parents are putting it to work.
Teachers
Morning warm-up
One song, whole class, two minutes. It gets everyone’s voice going and puts the facts on the table before the lesson starts.
Split the room
The songs are built as question-and-answer. One side of the room asks, the other side answers, and then they swap on the next round.
A brain break that counts
Stand up, move with the band, and keep practicing. It works well when the room needs to get the wiggles out.
Round 3 is your check
The last round is the “test yourself” pass. Listen for which facts the room beats the band on, and which ones go quiet.
Project the game
The Beat the Beat game above runs full-screen on a projector with no login, and you set the speed.
Printable follow-up
Each song has a one-page practice sheet with its facts, the flipped facts and a picture match. The answer key is printed upside down.
Homeschool
Day 1Watch the song. Just listen through Round 1.
Day 2Sing along to Round 2 and move with it.
Day 3Round 3: beat the band to every answer.
Day 4Print the practice sheet for that table.
Day 5Play Beat the Beat on this page. Go faster!
One table a week
Each song covers six facts from one table. A week per song keeps it light and gives the facts time to stick.
For kids who need to move
This is music and movement, not a worksheet. It works well for learners who do better on their feet.
Siblings together
Older kids take the question part, younger ones take the answers, and they swap each round.
Parents
Before homework
Play one song first. It warms up the facts, and nobody argues with a song.
Screen time that counts
About two minutes a song, three rounds each, and it ends there. You won’t get an endless scroll.
No pressure
There’s no score and no grade. It’s a beat, a question and a chance to get there first. Missed one? It comes back next round.
Make a family video
Pick who asks and who answers, then film a lip-sync or a dance-along. Grown-ups can share it with #SnapStreetBand.
On the go
The songs are on YouTube, so they play wherever you are: in the kitchen, the car line or at a sibling’s practice.
Want more for the family?
We also make a chore app, picture books and a friendship workbook. See more from True North Originals below.
Free printables
Practice sheets
These are one-page sheets that match each song: the facts, the flipped facts and a picture match. The answer key is printed upside down at the bottom. Print as many as you need. There’s nothing to sign up for.
Make it your own
Film your crew
Get your class or family together, pick who asks and who answers, and film a lip-sync or a dance-along to any song. Can your crew beat the beat?
A grown-up shares it with
#SnapStreetBand
Questions
Good questions
What is Snap Street Band?
Snap Street Band is a music-video band that makes multiplication songs for kids. Each song teaches one times table as call-and-answer: a singer asks the fact, the beat leaves a gap for the listener to say the answer, then the band sings it. It is a True North Originals production.
What ages are the songs for?
The songs are made for kids ages 8 to 13 who are learning or reviewing their times tables. The style is street-dance and pop, made for tweens rather than little kids.
Which times tables are covered?
There are songs for the 7 times table (Seven's Got the Groove), the 8 times table (Eight on the Beat) and the 9 times table (Nine Hit the Line). More times tables are on the way. Subscribe on YouTube to catch them.
Are the songs and printables free?
Yes. Every song is free to watch here and on YouTube, and the printable practice sheets are free to print and copy for your class or family, with no sign-up.
How do teachers use the songs in class?
Common ways are a two-minute morning warm-up, a brain break that still practices facts, splitting the room so one side asks and the other answers, and using Round 3 as a quick check of which facts the class knows. The Beat the Beat game on this site also runs on a projector with no login.
Why does every answer have a picture?
Each answer is drawn as the number built out of something that rhymes with it: 48 is a pizza on a plate, 49 is two cats (fe-line), 64 is basketballs (score). The same picture appears every time that answer comes up, in every song, so the number and the image stick together.
How does each song work?
Every song runs its facts three times. Round 1 teaches each fact and answer, Round 2 is a sing-along, and Round 3 is a test-yourself round where you try to say every answer before the band does.
Is it safe for kids to watch?
The YouTube channel is set as made for kids. Videos on this site use YouTube's privacy-enhanced mode and load only when you press play, and the site itself uses no cookies, trackers or sign-ups.
Snap in. Subscribe.
New times tables songs drop on YouTube first. Subscribe to Snap Street Band and turn on the bell so you don’t miss one.
From the same family
More from True North Originals
Snap Street Band is one of several things we make for kids and the grown-ups raising them.
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Social skills for kids who have to be taught what others seem to pick up from the air.
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Everything we make →A True North Originals production · truenorthoriginals.com