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The sad Price Is Right horn sound effect from the TV game show, used in memes, fails and awkward edits when someone guesses wrong or loses.

This clip is the classic losing horn from The Price Is Right, the short descending buzzer heard when a contestant is wrong or comes up short. It has a blunt, instantly recognizable game show feel that lands somewhere between disappointment and comedy. Because the tone is so dramatic and familiar, it works perfectly for fail moments, bad guesses, unlucky reveals and playful roasting. Viewers immediately read it as a public loss, which makes even small mistakes feel bigger and funnier in an edit.

This sound is widely known as the losing horn from The Price Is Right, the long-running American television game show. Over time, the effect escaped the show and became a common reaction sound in meme edits, compilations and short videos. Creators use it because the cue is immediate: even without context, it signals failure, disappointment or an embarrassing miss. It still holds up online because the game show style is so familiar and the horn is short, clear and easy to place in a punchline.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Drop this horn right after the wrong answer, missed shot or failed reveal, then hold a half-second of silence or reaction face. It works best with a freeze frame or zoom-in, and less well under fast music.

使用例

  • Reacting to a wrong answer in a quiz clip.
  • Highlighting a missed shot in sports edits.
  • Punching up a failed prediction or bad take.
  • Adding comedy to an awkward dating moment.

よくある質問

What is the Price Is Right loser horn sound?
It is the familiar descending horn played on The Price Is Right when a contestant loses or makes an unsuccessful guess. Online, people use it as a quick audio cue for failure, disappointment or an obviously wrong moment.
Where is this sound from?
This clip comes from The Price Is Right, a long-running television game show best known for pricing contests and showcase rounds. The losing horn became memorable beyond the show because it clearly signals that someone did not win.
How do people use the Price Is Right horn in memes?
Creators usually place it immediately after a bad answer, missed attempt or awkward reveal. The sound works well in reaction edits because viewers instantly understand the joke: somebody just failed, lost or got it painfully wrong.