Psalm 33:3 also calls for a 'new song' — the same phrase used here for the song of deliverance God gives.

In Psalm 52:6, the same phrase 'see and fear' describes the righteous response to God's judgment, echoing the response to deliverance here.

Psalm 144:9 also vows to sing a 'new song' to God, reinforcing the theme of musical praise for deliverance.

In Psalm 64:9, all people fear and proclaim God's works after seeing his judgment, paralleling the fear and trust from seeing his deliverance.

Psalm 32:7 also mentions songs of deliverance, reinforcing the theme of singing in response to God's rescue.

In Psalm 64:10, the righteous rejoice and take refuge in God, similar to the trust response of those who see and fear here.

In Psalm 142:7, deliverance leads to praise and the righteous gathering, mirroring the testimony effect that causes many to trust here.

Revelation 5:9 sings a 'new song' of redemption by Christ's blood — the ultimate fulfillment of the new song motif from the Psalms.

Revelation 14:3 also features a 'new song' sung by the redeemed — echoing the Psalm's theme of a song of deliverance.

Isaiah 42:10 explicitly calls for a 'new song' to the Lord, directly mirroring the new song placed in the psalmist's mouth.

Jeremiah 33:9 describes nations in awe of God's deeds, closely matching the 'many will see and fear' response here.