Played straight in the 2006/2007 sing-along series. The ball for the songs will be represented by an object or character that is related to the song. The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part: The HD home media releases include the option to watch the movie in an "Everything is Awesome Sing-Along". WeimTime's Synthesia covers of other songs have little chibified heads of the characters who sing their respective parts bouncing on the words of their lines. For example, a tiny Garnet head is used as the bouncing ball for their cover of "Stronger Than You". Speaking of One Piece, some TV specials had a song called "Family" as their ending, sung by each of the Straw Hats. The lyrics in romaji were shown on the bottom of the screen, with a cute bouncing ball representing whoever was singing at that point (If it was the entire crew, it was the Going Merry's figurehead). Sing Along with Mitch is often thought to have used this trope due to "Common Knowledge", but Mitch Miller said this is due to people getting mixed up with the Fleischer sing-along short subjects of the 1920s and 1930s; his TV show merely showed the lyrics on-screen.

Every Drawn Together DVD set has a sing-along special feature. Considering what kind of show it is, you can probably guess what kind of things they use in place of a bouncing ball.Used (and played with) quite often in Animutation, with " French Erotic Film" being an example . In this case, the bouncing ball is Jay Jay the Jet Plane until it collides with Princess Diana's car, at which point Di's decapitated head becomes the bouncing ball.

Wait Till Your Father Gets Home has a variation in its opening: While Irma sings the Title Drop, Harry is seen driving his car over a bumpy road formed by the words. Galavant uses a bouncing bird for the lyrics of “Love Makes the World Brand New” in the second season. No other songs in the show have lyrics on the screen. The Disney Sing-Along Songs tapes; for people who grew up around the time they were released, they are probably the example of this trope. The Walt Disney Signature Collection of Blu-ray Discs and Digital HD copies provides optional color-changing subtitles for almost every musical. note The Signature Collection's first movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, doesn't have a Sing-Along option, as a bit of Early-Installment Weirdness; after Beauty and the Beast introduced this feature to the collection, every successive musical entry except for Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty repeated it. For the 2016 Week 2 Monday Night Football game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears, ESPN ran a commercial implementing this trope with both teams' fight songs, using the teams' logos as the bouncing ball.

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A sing-along version of Frozen was released in January 2014, where the audience can follow a bouncing snowflake. A November 2014 DVD/Digital HD re-release includes both the original and sing-along versions. Frozen II also received a sing-along re-release in January 2020, included as an extra on the Blu-ray, UHD, and Digital HD copy.