Galvão - Acabooou!!!

1,651 조회수

48 사용자가 좋아했습니다

이 사운드에 대하여

Galvão Bueno's drawn-out 'acabou' shout from Brazilian football broadcasts, marking the final whistle. Creators use it to close videos, jokes and arguments.

This is the unmistakable voice of Brazilian football commentator Galvão Bueno stretching the Portuguese word for 'it's over' into a long, rising, triumphant shout, full of breath, emphasis and crowd noise behind it. The delivery builds as if a match has just reached its final second, then releases into celebration, so listeners instantly feel a moment closing for good. Even without understanding Portuguese, the tone tells the story: something big has ended, and it ended decisively. That mix of drama, nostalgia and finality is why the clip lands so hard as a punchline, turning an ordinary ending into a broadcast-worthy event.

Galvão Bueno is one of Brazil's most recognisable football commentators, famous for narrating major matches on Brazilian television and for his emotional calls at decisive moments. His extended 'acabou' became shorthand for the end of a game, especially when a title or qualification was sealed, and fans began clipping the shout for reuse online. In Brazil it now circulates widely on social media and messaging apps as a humorous way to declare something finished, from a match to an argument, because the voice alone instantly signals a big finale.

사용 사례

자주 묻는 질문

What does "acabou" mean in this sound?

'Acabou' is Portuguese for 'it's over' or 'it has ended.' In this clip, Galvão Bueno stretches the word into a long celebratory shout, so it is used to mark a definite ending, whether that is a match, a video or a joke.

Who is Galvão Bueno?

Galvão Bueno is a Brazilian sports commentator known for narrating major football matches on Brazilian television. His distinctive, emotional delivery at decisive moments has made his voice instantly recognisable to Brazilian football fans.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators usually place it at the very end of a clip, after the final goal, fail or punchline, to give the ending a broadcast-style finish. It also works as a reaction sound when someone wants to declare a debate, game or argument finally over.