Psalm 100:1 is nearly identical: 'Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth!'

Psalm 47:1-5 calls all nations to shout joyfully to God, echoing the universal worship theme of Psalm 98:4.

Psalm 66:1 is nearly identical, also calling all the earth to shout for joy to God — a direct parallel.

Psalm 67:4 similarly calls the nations to rejoice in God's righteous judgment, echoing the universal praise theme.

Psalm 95:1 uses the same phrase 'make a joyful noise' as an invitation to worship the Lord.

Psalm 32:11 directly calls the righteous to shout for joy, a very close parallel to the joyful noise commanded here.

Psalm 89:15 blesses those who know the festal shout, directly paralleling the joyful noise and shout of praise in this psalm.

Psalm 97:1 similarly calls the earth to rejoice because the Lord reigns — same universal call to joy.

Psalm 66:4 describes all the earth bowing and singing praise, continuing the universal worship call of Psalm 98:4.

In Revelation 19:6, the heavenly multitude's loud 'Hallelujah' echoes the universal joyful noise called for here, depicting eschatological worship.

Isaiah 44:23 uses 'break forth into singing' for heavens and earth, mirroring the language of joyful outburst.

1 Chronicles 16:31 calls the earth to rejoice and declare 'The Lord reigns', directly paralleling the theme of universal joy and God's kingship in this psalm.

Isaiah 49:13 echoes the same call for creation to break forth in singing because the Lord comforts his people — a parallel theme of joyful praise.

Romans 15:10 quotes the OT calling Gentiles to rejoice with God's people — a parallel to the universal call in Psalm 98:4 for all the earth to praise.

Revelation 19:1 shows a heavenly multitude shouting 'Hallelujah', a cosmic echo of the call to praise.

Nehemiah 12:27 records the dedication celebration with singing and music, illustrating the joyful noise of worship in a specific event.

Isaiah 12:6 calls Zion to shout and sing for joy, a similar exhortation but focused on God's presence among His people.

Isaiah 42:11 extends the call to desert towns and mountains to shout for joy, broadening the scope of praise.

Jeremiah 33:11 describes joyful singing and thanksgiving in the restored temple, a specific fulfillment of praise.

Zephaniah 3:14 commands Zion to shout and rejoice, a similar call but limited to Israel.

1 Chronicles 15:28 describes Israel bringing the ark with shouting and music, a historical example of the joyful noise commanded here.