Just Do It Meme Sound Download [EXCLUSIVE]

Okay, we've started a lot of internet trends (you guys got one of our Five Nights At Freddy's songs to #12 on Billboard's dance charts ), but we're more than a meme! In addition to all the geek content we make kick-ass original music and super creative music videos. We've just released an album entitled zero_one that we're INCREDIBLY proud of, and we hope you'll check it out!Ask us anything about anything! Internet culture, navigating the music industry coming from the indie world of online creation, opinions on pasta, favorite Muppet - the choice is yours...

As it has grown, TikTok has evolved and has become a marketplace for short bits of audio that users can upload for others to use in their own videos. While mainstream music frequently thrives on the app, other sounds from pop culture and elsewhere have also become earworms.

Just Do It Meme Sound Download

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Although this sound only recently shot to popularity on TikTok, it actually originates from a 2018 clip shared to Twitter. The vulgar clip, in which a woman calls and threatens her boss after taking her off a work schedule, seems to have been originally sent to the wrong recipient by mistake, which led to it getting shared on Twitter in the first place more than a year ago.

"Wrong number just sent me this... Rachel you better be ready," the clip posted to Twitter on August 2, 2018 says. The shorter version of the call uploaded to TikTok has been remixed with upbeat music and has yielded nearly 800,000 videos on the platform.

The song has led to a viral dance routine, which is common on TikTok, though the viral sound seemingly reached new heights when "Marriage Story" actress Laura Dern pushed her daughter, Jaya Harper, out of the way to perform the dance to Harper's followers on the platform.

Nintendo fans might not need help locating the origin of this sound, but this popular TikTok meme actually originates from Nintendo's 2002 GameCube release, Super Mario Sunshine. Although the song on TikTok has been remixed, the original song can be heard when users visit the "Delfino Plaza" area of the 2002 cult classic.

The sound is often used to share some of the hardships teens go through, and it has found popularity among teen parents who use the song to talk about their experiences having children at a young age.

At one point in time, this sound dominated TikTok, with creators constantly thinking of new ways to use the versatile audio clip. If the voice in the clip sounds familiar, that's because it's none other than rap icon Nicki Minaj.

The sound actually comes from the series finale of "Parks & Recreation," which ran for seven seasons and aired 125 episodes on NBC. Specifically, characters Mona-Lisa Saperstein (Jenny Slate) and her twin brother, Jean-Ralphio (Ben Schwartz) can be heard in the sound. The two characters are watching Jean-Ralphio's fake funeral (as part of an insurance scam, naturally) and breakout into a dance while they sing "don't be suspicious."

TikTok creators have found comedy in this sound, which is a 2016 song by the Lost Kings featuring Emily Warren, who is a frequent collaborator of the Chainsmokers and appeared on their 2018 song "Side Effects."

Several TikToks posted to the platform have used the sound as a political commentary on the cost of medical care in the United States, using the song to ask good Samaritans to put their phones down during a medical emergency due to the costs associated with ambulances. Others have used the trend to mock their parents who have asked them to put their phone away.

In the original video posted to TikTok, the creator, @calebcity, shows the utter pain associated with losing your glasses. Others on the platform have used the sound to show the struggle of trying to track down a song you just heard on the radio, or the daze you feel up after taking a four-hour nap.

TikTok creators love to make dramatic changes to their personal appearance, and they might like to post about them to the social-media app even more. Often accompanying these dramatic changes is this popular sound.

The song, released in 2018 by Bill Wurtz, seems almost like it was engineered for TikTok, as the lyrics lend themself to a reveal just long enough to build suspense but short enough to keep a viewer's attention.

Choosing a character is common in video games, and it's also common on TikTok. The song used for this sound is a remix to Super Smash Bros. Meelee's main menu theme song. The remix was created by Jim Walter and first uploaded to YouTube in 2016.

In one of the videos that uses the sound, the creator asks her followers to decide which character they choose: the superhero, the wizard, the Barbie, the devil, the princess, the country girl, the unicorn, or the dog. The creator dresses up in outfits for each of the characters, though an actual dog makes a special appearance for the viewer's final option.

The song has been used for a variety of trends on TikTok and is generally just used as a backing track for videos on the platform. "Lalala" has been used at least 1.7 million times since posted to TikTok.

As April ticks away, just as the flowers bloom and the temperatures warm, the face of the pop singer increasingly populates our social media feeds through GIFs and images accompanied by four words: "It's Gonna Be May."

It originates from the music video for Timberlake's former group, NSYNC, called "It's Gonna Be Me." Timberlake's singing is notable here because of the way he pronounces "me" in the song, which sounds like "May."

Rickrolling or a Rickroll is an Internet meme involving the unexpected appearance of the music video to the 1987 hit song "Never Gonna Give You Up", performed by English singer Rick Astley. The aforementioned video has over 1.5 billion views on YouTube. The meme is a type of bait and switch, usually using a disguised hyperlink that leads to the music video. When one clicks on a seemingly unrelated link, the site with the music video loads instead of what was expected, and they have been "Rickrolled". The meme has also extended to using the song's lyrics, or singing it, in unexpected contexts. Astley himself has also been Rickrolled on several occasions.[1][2][3]

The meme grew out of a similar bait-and-switch trick called "duck rolling" that was popular on the 4chan website in 2006. The video bait-and-switch trick grew popular on 4chan by 2007 during April Fools' Day and spread to other Internet sites later that year. The meme gained mainstream attention in 2008 through several publicized events, particularly when YouTube used it on its 2008 April Fools' Day event.[4]

Astley, who had only returned to performing after a 10-year hiatus, was initially hesitant about using his newfound popularity from the meme to further his career but accepted the fame by Rickrolling the 2008 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade with a surprise performance of the song. Since then, Astley has seen his performance career revitalized by the meme's popularity.

The use of the song for rickrolling dates to 2006, originating from the 4chan imageboard in an early meme known as "duck rolling". Sometime in 2006, the site moderator, Christopher "m00t" Poole, implemented a word filter replacing the word "egg" with "duck" as a gag. On one thread, where "eggroll" had become "duckroll", an anonymous user posted an edited image of a duck with wheels, calling it a "duckroll". The image caught on across 4chan, becoming the target of a hyperlink with an otherwise interesting title, with a user clicking through having been stated to be "duck rolled".[7]

By November 2008, the "Never Gonna Give You Up" video on YouTube had more than 20 million views and was considered a viral video; however, Astley initially appeared indifferent to the newfound fame.[18] When Astley was asked about the trend of rickrolling during an interview in March 2008, he stated, "it's weird", since he had not performed much lately, but he found the interest funny.[19] However, at the 2008 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, Astley made a surprise appearance on a float of the animated TV show Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends for Cartoon Network to lip-sync the song to the crowd and television audiences, making that performance the largest rickroll to date.[20] According to Astley, Cartoon Network had urged him to perform for the parade along with a large performance payment, and although he had been wary of trying to promote himself using the popularity of the meme, he decided to go for it.[21]

Its meme status led to the song's usage in pop culture. In 2015 on Neon Mixtape Tour - Day 32, in Plants vs. Zombies 2, Dr. Zomboss referenced that song before attacking the player. In 2016, that song was played in The Angry Birds Movie in a scene when Mighty Eagle practices how to fly. It was also referenced in four episodes of the twentieth season of South Park.[33] In Walt Disney Animation Studios' 2018 sequel film Ralph Breaks the Internet, a "sneak peek" of Frozen II suddenly transitions into Ralph singing a cover of "Never Gonna Give You Up", and replicating Astley's dance from the original music video during the post-credits scene. The song also appears in the film Bumblebee, and was featured at the end of its initial teaser trailer.[34]

Rickrolling saw a massive resurgence online in the early 2020s. In online classes on Zoom during the worldwide COVID-19 lockdown, students often rickrolled their classmates and teachers.[39] A 4K remaster of the "Never Gonna Give You Up" music video went viral in early 2021.[40][41] Nintendo and The Pokmon Company had announced 1 July 2021 as "Bidoof Day" with plans for a major announcement for the Pokmon series, which turned out to be a rickroll using a parody of "Never Gonna Give You Up".[42] Later that month, the meme resulted in the music video for "Never Gonna Give You Up" reaching 1 billion views, becoming the fourth 1980s song to do so.[43]

In November 2008, Astley was nominated for "Best Act Ever" at the MTV Europe Music Awards after the online nomination form was flooded with votes.[49] The push to make Astley the winner of the award, as well as efforts to encourage MTV to personally invite Astley to the awards ceremony, continued after the announcement.[50] On 10 October, Astley's website confirmed that an invitation to the awards had been received. On 6 November 2008, just hours before the ceremony was due to air, it was reported that MTV Europe did not want to give Astley the award at the ceremony, wanting instead to present it at a later date. Many fans who voted for Astley felt the awards ceremony failed to acknowledge him as a legitimate artist. Astley stated in an interview that he felt the award was "daft", but noted that he thought that "MTV were thoroughly rickrolled", and went on to thank everyone who voted for him.[51]In 2009, Astley wrote about 4chan founder moot for Time magazine's annual Time 100 issue, thanking moot for the rickrolling phenomenon.[52] e24fc04721