Roundabout

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The iconic Roundabout sting from Yes, best known from JoJo-style To Be Continued meme edits used right before a fail, reveal or abrupt cutoff.

This clip is the recognizable ending sting from Roundabout by the band Yes, the musical cue widely used with the To Be Continued meme. It usually features the bright, dramatic guitar section that lands right as a video cuts off. The sound feels sudden, playful and a little triumphant, which makes it perfect for freezing a chaotic moment at exactly the worst possible time. Viewers instantly read it as a setup for an unfinished joke, an incoming consequence or a perfectly timed cliffhanger.

Roundabout is a 1971 song by the British progressive rock band Yes. Online, one section of the track became strongly associated with the To Be Continued gag because it was used as the ending cue in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure adaptations, then spread through short meme edits on YouTube and social platforms. Its popularity lasted because the timing is instantly readable: the music signals that a clip is stopping at the funniest possible moment, usually right before payoff or disaster.

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What is the Roundabout sound meme?

It is the short musical sting from Yes's song Roundabout that people use for To Be Continued edits. Creators place it at a sudden cut or freeze frame to turn a moment into a cliffhanger joke.

Is this the JoJo To Be Continued sound?

Yes. Many people know this clip as the JoJo To Be Continued sound because Roundabout was used as an ending cue associated with that meme format. The sound is now recognized far beyond the anime itself.

How do people use the Roundabout sound in edits?

Most creators add it right before a fail, reveal or disastrous choice pays off. It works best with a sharp cut, a freeze frame, or a reaction shot that makes the interruption feel intentional and comedic.