Susano - Let the revels begin

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Susano delivers the line 'let the revels begin' in this short voice clip, a confident call used for celebrations, battles and dramatic entrances in edits.

This four-second voice clip captures Susano delivering the line 'let the revels begin' with a confident, theatrical tone that feels like the start of a festival or a battle. His voice is clear and commanding, rising slightly on the final words as if inviting everyone to join in. The delivery is playful rather than threatening, mixing mischief with ceremony. Because the phrase is so open-ended, it works as a cue for celebration, chaos or a dramatic entrance. Hearing it instantly sets a lively, larger-than-life mood, making a scene feel like something exciting is about to unfold.

Susano is a well-known figure from Japanese mythology, the storm god whose name appears in many anime, games and fantasy stories, which is why this short line is easy to recognise. The phrase 'let the revels begin' sounds like a formal invitation to a festival or feast, and creators have picked it up as a ready-made cue for celebration and chaos. Shared through soundboards and short-form edits, it has become a handy way to open a clip with energy, and it remains popular because the wording is clear, dramatic and fits almost any lively moment.

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What is the "Susano - Let the Revels Begin" sound?

It is a short voice clip of Susano saying 'let the revels begin' in a confident, theatrical tone. The line is used as a dramatic cue for celebrations, parties, battles and entrances in memes, edits and game clips.

Who is Susano?

Susano, also spelled Susanoo, is a storm god in Japanese mythology, known for his wild and unpredictable nature. His name is also used for characters inspired by that figure in anime, games and fantasy stories.

How can I use this sound in an edit?

Place it at the start of a celebration, battle or entrance, then cut quickly to the action. It works well over party clips, game highlights and reaction edits, especially when the music drops just after the line.