Banane LaSalle

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A one-second clip of the synth hook from Shooting Stars by Bag Raiders, the song behind the flying meme edits used for dramatic zoom-outs and space jokes.

This is a very short cut of the bright, rising synth line from Shooting Stars by Bag Raiders, lasting just over a second. The notes swoop upward with a glossy electronic shimmer, instantly suggesting movement through air or space. Because the original meme paired the track with people and objects slowly drifting away, even this tiny fragment carries that same weightless, dreamy feeling. Viewers recognise the cue immediately and expect a surreal zoom out or floating exit, which makes the clip work as a quick audio punchline before any visual payoff fully lands.

Shooting Stars is a 2009 electronic track by Australian duo Bag Raiders that became a major meme in 2017, when edits showed people falling or floating through space to its synth hook. The format spread across YouTube and social video, turning the song into shorthand for a dreamy, absurd departure. This one second Banane LaSalle version isolates that recognisable rise. It is often grouped with other flying cues like I Believe I Can Fly, because both instantly signal a character leaving the ground in a deliberately over the top way.

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What is the Banane LaSalle sound?

It is a one second excerpt of the synth hook from Shooting Stars by Bag Raiders. The short rising electronic cue is taken from the track that powered the popular flying and floating meme edits in the late 2010s.

Where does the Shooting Stars meme come from?

The meme grew in 2017 from edits that placed people, animals and objects falling through colourful space while the song played underneath. The contrast between the calm, dreamy music and the silly visuals made the format instantly recognisable and easy to copy.

How do creators use this short clip?

Creators place it at the exact moment a subject starts to float, fall or zoom away from the camera. Because it lasts only a second, it works best as a quick cue under a visual gag rather than as background music for a longer scene.