The Frogettes

The Frogettes (ケロケロ合唱団) are a dance group of frogs, led by The Bandleader (ボーカル), also known as The Sax Player (サクソフォン), in Frog Hop and Jumpin' Jazz in Rhythm Heaven and Rhythm Heaven Megamix. Their signature song is Young Love Rock 'n' Roll.

Story
The Frogettes all shake their hips to dance. The Bandleader can sing and play the saxophone. Dancing, singing, and playing instruments is how the frog family makes its money. As the Bandleader sings, the lady Dancer next to him gives instructions to the Backup Dancers who are the real focus of the performance.

The Bandleader's saxophone was lent to him by someone, and he accidentally dropped it into a pond.

The Bandleader introduces the player to Rhythm Heaven, telling the player about flicking (using a Frogette-esque doll to practice on) and congratulating them for clearing Remix 6. The Frogettes are known to have participated in the Battle of the Bands. In Remix 7 in Rhythm Heaven Fever, a Frogette image can be seen in Cheer Readers. The Frogettes also appear in Munchy Monk in Rhythm Heaven Fever, where they can occasionally be seen out the window. A single Frogette can be seen in Rhythm Tengoku Gold Comic in 01 リズムにのってはじくの巻き (Flicking to the Rhythm by Maki), playing the game alongside a girl and Note. He is having trouble with flicking, prompting the girl to give him some advice. After trying it out, he flicks successfully and is happy about it. In 09 にぎやかでおだやかな夜の巻き (A lively and peaceful night by Maki), a Frogette can be seen dancing at a club.

Appearances

 * Game DS Hatena.png Practice Flicking
 * Game 3DS ntrFrog L.png Frog Hop
 * Game DS 5-5.png Remix 5
 * Game 3DS ntrFrog A.png Jumpin' Jazz
 * Game DS 7-5.png Remix 7
 * Game DS 10-5.png Remix 10
 * Game DS B-Complete.png Battle of the Bands (cameo)
 * Game Wii 7-5.png Remix 7 (cameo)
 * Game Wii E-2.gif Munchy Monk (cameo)
 * Game 3DS remix 05.png Songbird Remix
 * Game 3DS remix TED 2.png Final Remix

Trivia

 * The voice clips for The Frogettes are shared across all five frogs at different pitches, with the female frog being pitched up significantly higher.