Boi-Yoi-Yoi-Yoi-Yoing and Drum Hit

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A springy boi-yoi-yoing bounce followed by a sharp drum hit from the 1941 Mickey Mouse cartoon Canine Caddy, used for falls, kicks and slapstick mishaps.

The clip opens with a fast, elastic boi-yoi-yoing bounce that stretches and snaps back like a cartoon spring, then lands on a single punchy drum hit that stops the joke dead. It is only a fraction of a second long, but that quick rise and thud makes a fall, kick or sudden slip feel bigger and funnier than the picture alone. The sound is bright, bouncy and deliberately over the top, so viewers instantly read it as slapstick rather than a real impact, and it works best when the action on screen is already exaggerated.

The sound comes from Canine Caddy, a Mickey Mouse cartoon released on 30 May 1941, where exaggerated cartoon noises were used to sell physical comedy. The short boing and drum combination later circulated as part of the Hollywood Edge sound library under the label Funny Kick Bounces, which helped editors reuse it far beyond its original scene. Because the effect is instantly recognisable as old-school slapstick, creators still reach for it when they want a quick, silly punctuation mark for a fall or kick.

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What is the Boi Yoi Yoing and Drum Hit sound?

It is a very short cartoon sound effect that pairs a springy, elastic boing with a single drum hit. The rising bounce sets up the joke, and the drum punctuates the landing, fall or kick that follows.

Where does the sound come from?

It comes from Canine Caddy, a Mickey Mouse cartoon released on 30 May 1941. The effect was later preserved in the Hollywood Edge sound library as Funny Kick Bounces, which is how many editors discovered it.

How do creators use this sound in videos?

Creators place it over exaggerated falls, kicks, slips and cartoon-style impacts to make the moment feel funnier. It works best once, at the exact point of impact, rather than repeated through a scene.