Revelation 4:2-11 describes the throne, living creatures, and elders that form the setting for the new song.

Revelation 7:4 identifies the 144,000 as the sealed from Israel — the same group singing this new song.

In Revelation 5:8, the elders and living creatures also sing a new song before the throne — the same worship setting as here.

Revelation 4:6 describes the four living creatures around the throne — same creatures are present when the new song is sung in Revelation 14:3.

Revelation 15:3 also describes a heavenly song—the song of Moses and the Lamb—offering a parallel but distinct worship scene.

In Revelation 2:17, the hidden manna and new name known only to the receiver parallels the new song only the 144,000 can learn — both emphasize exclusive knowledge for the faithful.

Hebrews 9:15 explains Christ's death as the basis for redemption and new covenant — the redeemed here are beneficiaries of that redemption.

Exodus 15:21 records Miriam leading the victory song after crossing the Red Sea — a type of the new song sung by the redeemed in Revelation 14:3 after spiritual deliverance.

Galatians 4:5 says Christ redeemed us to receive adoption — the redeemed here are those who have been redeemed from the earth.

Psalm 98:1 urges a new song for God's victory, prefiguring the victory song of the redeemed.

Matthew 11:25-27 describes hidden things revealed to the childlike — parallels the new song revealed only to the redeemed 144,000.

1 Corinthians 2:14 says spiritual things are not understood by the natural man — parallels the new song only learnable by the redeemed, not by others.

1 Corinthians 1:18 contrasts the cross as folly to the perishing but power to the saved — parallels the new song only learned by the redeemed.

Psalm 96:1 commands singing a new song to the Lord, a theme that finds fulfillment in the heavenly song.

Psalm 40:3 describes a new song of praise after deliverance, echoing the motif of a new song sung here.

Psalm 33:3 calls for a new song, the same phrase used here, connecting OT worship to the heavenly song.

Psalm 25:14 speaks of God revealing His covenant to those who fear Him — similar to the exclusive revelation of the new song to the 144,000.

Isaiah 42:10 commands a new song from the ends of the earth, anticipating the global scope of the song in Revelation.

Psalm 149:1 calls for a new song in the congregation, paralleling the exclusive new song here.

Psalm 144:9 promises a new song to God, matching the new song sung by the 144,000.