Move B****, Get Out The Way

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A short Ludacris clip of the move bitch get out the way line from his hit rap song, used in traffic, crowd and impatient reaction videos online.

This is a brief, punchy vocal excerpt built around the repeated command to clear a path, delivered with aggressive energy and a driving hip hop rhythm underneath. The voice is loud, direct and instantly recognisable, even in just over a second, which makes the joke land without any setup. Listeners hear frustration, urgency and comedy at the same time, because the demand is so exaggerated for ordinary situations. It works best as a sudden interruption, turning a slow walker, a blocked doorway or a traffic jam into a dramatic moment.

The phrase comes from Move Bitch, a 2001 single by American rapper Ludacris featuring Mystikal and I-20, released on the album Word of Mouf. Its blunt chorus became a widely quoted rap hook and later a staple meme sound online, shared in short clips where someone needs space, speed or a clear path. The short excerpt survives because the delivery is unmistakable and the wording fits countless everyday frustrations, from traffic to crowded hallways, long after the song first charted in the early 2000s.

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What is the Move Bitch Get Out The Way sound?

It is a very short vocal clip of Ludacris delivering the chorus line from his song Move Bitch. The excerpt lasts just over a second and is used as a loud, comic demand for someone to clear a path.

Where does the sound come from?

The line comes from Move Bitch, released in 2001 by Ludacris with Mystikal and I-20 on the album Word of Mouf. The repeated chorus made the phrase famous and easy to reuse in memes and short videos.

How do people use it in edits?

Creators place it at the moment a person, animal, vehicle or game character pushes forward and others need to move aside. It works best unlooped and timed to movement, so the joke reads as urgency rather than simple rudeness.