Isaiah 5:11 describes eager pursuit of strong drink—contrasting with its bitterness in judgment here.

Isaiah 5:12 pairs wine with revelry and disregard for God—opposite of the bitter wine of judgment.

Isaiah 16:10 describes the same cessation of vineyard songs and wine-making, reinforcing this judgment motif.

Ecclesiastes 9:7 encourages drinking wine with joy—directly opposite to the bitterness of wine here.

Amos 6:5-7 condemns revelry with wine and predicts exile—parallel to judgment making wine bitter.

Amos 8:3 says songs become wailings in judgment—parallel to wine turning bitter here.

Amos 8:10 says feasts become mourning and the end a bitter day—a direct parallel to wine's bitterness in judgment.

Zechariah 9:15 depicts victory where people drink wine joyfully—opposite to the bitter wine of judgment here.

Ezekiel 26:13 silences songs and lyres in Tyre's judgment, echoing the silenced music here.

Revelation 18:22 silences all music in Babylon's fall, directly echoing the silenced songs of judgment here.