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The time and score signal of Rádio Verdes Mares in Fortaleza, Brazil, with the 'canhonaço' cannon blast. Football fans use it in match-day edits and memes.

This is the unmistakable time and score sting from Rádio Verdes Mares, the Fortaleza station everybody calls Verdinha. It opens with a bright, brassy station jingle announcing the match clock and the scoreline, then lands on the legendary 'canhonaço' — a deep, booming cannon blast borrowed from Rádio Globo's sports coverage. The contrast between the cheerful fanfare and the thunderous boom is what makes it stick: in eleven seconds it compresses the whole drama of a live football broadcast into a single punchy cue that instantly tells any Brazilian listener that something big just happened on the pitch.

Rádio Verdes Mares, the Fortaleza broadcaster nicknamed Verdinha, has used this time and score signal in its football coverage for many years, though the exact debut date is not documented. The 'canhonaço' cannon boom at its climax was created by Rádio Globo and later adopted by Verdinha, most likely during the 1970s or 1980s according to the uploader's research. The clip circulating online was taken from Verdinha's own Facebook page and cleaned up with the MVSep audio tool, which is why this crisp eleven-second version survives as the reference copy fans share today.

사용을 위한 전문가 팁

Drop the cannon blast on your reveal frame — a goal replay, a scoreline graphic, or a plot twist — and let the jingle play under your intro. Never use it twice in one edit; the boom loses its punch on repeat.

사용 사례

  • Announcing a goal in a football highlight edit.
  • Opening a match-day vlog with the station jingle.
  • Punctuating a scoreline reveal in a meme video.
  • Celebrating a Ceará team win on social media.

자주 묻는 질문

What is the Verdinha time and score signal?
It is the station sting Rádio Verdes Mares of Fortaleza plays during football broadcasts to announce the match time and scoreline, ending with the famous 'canhonaço' cannon boom.
Where does the 'canhonaço' cannon sound come from?
The cannon blast was created by Rádio Globo for its sports coverage and was later adopted by Rádio Verdes Mares, most likely in the 1970s or 1980s, though the exact date is undocumented.
How do creators use this sound in videos?
Editors drop the cannon boom on goal reveals, scoreline graphics and match-day memes, or play the jingle under football vlog intros to give the clip an authentic Brazilian radio atmosphere.

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