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A short clip from ABBA's Money, Money, Money, the 1976 pop hit people use for rich jokes, expensive reveals and money-themed memes.

This sound is a short excerpt from ABBA's song Money, Money, Money, with the group's instantly recognizable glossy pop style and theatrical delivery. Even in a brief clip, it gives off a dramatic, playful feeling that instantly signals wealth, greed or daydreams about getting rich. Creators use it when showing luxury items, rising prices, bad financial decisions or ironic moments about being broke. The familiar melody makes the joke land quickly, especially when the video cuts from something ordinary to something absurdly expensive.

Money, Money, Money is a song by ABBA released in 1976 on the album Arrival. Sung by Anni-Frid Lyngstad, it became one of the group's well-known hits and has stayed popular through radio, compilations and online clips. Short excerpts spread easily in memes because the title and chorus immediately communicate money, status and financial frustration. That clear theme keeps the sound useful for creators making videos about expensive tastes, bills, shopping sprees and ironic rich-person edits.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Use this clip right on the reveal of a price tag, luxury purchase or fake millionaire flex. It works best with a quick zoom or hard cut, and less well under dialogue because the hook is the joke.

使用例

  • Revealing an absurdly expensive shopping cart total.
  • Showing a glow-up into fake rich lifestyle content.
  • Cutting to luxury cars, watches or designer outfits.
  • Making jokes about payday disappearing instantly.

よくある質問

What is the Money Money Money ABBA sound?
It is a short audio clip from ABBA's song Money, Money, Money. People use it in edits and memes to highlight wealth, expensive items, financial jokes or ironic moments about wanting more money.
Where is Money, Money, Money by ABBA from?
The song is by Swedish pop group ABBA and was released in 1976 on their album Arrival. It became one of the band's recognizable hits and is still widely used in pop culture and short-form videos.
Why do people use this sound in memes?
Creators use it because the title and melody instantly signal money, luxury or financial stress. Even a very short clip makes the joke clear, so it works well for fast reveals, price shock edits and exaggerated rich-person skits.