The alphabet song of our youth has been updated, and parents are having to learn a new rendition to keep up with their children. First they came for Pluto. Then math. Now it’s the alphabet!

Writer and comedian Noah Garfinkel posted the song on Twitter last week and said that the new version of the ABC song is "life-ruining." The tweet has over 7.2 million views and almost 100,000 likes.

As the new alphabet song is going viral on TikTok, Rachel Platt tells PEOPLE why the changes are helping young learners Rachel Platt made a TikTok responding to recent conversations on X about ...

The song also ends with, “Now I never will forget, how to sing the alphabet,” instead of, “Now I know my ABCs.” Her video explaining the change has racked up more than 11 million views.

Most English-speaking individuals are familiar with the so-called "Alphabet Song." Some people even still use the jaunty tune as a reference when confronted with the task of alphabetizing anything.

A major change-up to a song you most likely learned as a child is causing the internet to go crazy. An educational music website for kids remixed the traditional ABC song. "I think it's terrible.

According to In The Know the original alphabet song was called The A.B.C. first copyrighted in 1835 by Charles Bradlee.

This version of the “alphabet song” is getting a failing grade. TV writer Noah Garfinkel (“Abby’s,” “New Girl”) is trying to rile up parents and easily shaken adults about a tweaked ...

I tell them, ‘Hey, we’re going to sing the ABC song in a silly way.’ And they’re like, ‘OK!’ They don’t even clock it,” said Fodor, who has been teaching kindergarten since 2018.

The original alphabet song, entitled “The A.B.C.,” was first copyrighted in 1835 by music publisher Charles Bradlee.

I reteach the ABC song to the tune of Old McDonald for my students with dyslexia." Still, some bemoaned the change, saying "NOT ELEMENO." But others came around on the change.

I reteach the ABC song to the tune of Old McDonald for my students with dyslexia." Still, some bemoaned the change, saying "NOT ELEMENO." But others came around on the change.