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A short clip of the Tag Team chorus from the 1993 hit "Whoomp! (There It Is)," used in memes, sports edits and punchline reveal videos.

This sound is the instantly recognizable shouted hook from Tag Team's party rap hit, with a booming beat and the chant-like line "Whoomp! There it is." It lands fast, loud and celebratory, so it works like a musical exclamation point. In videos, people use it right when something obvious, dramatic or ridiculous is finally revealed. The effect is playful and a little over-the-top, turning a simple reveal, joke payoff or big entrance into something that feels bigger and funnier.

"Whoomp! (There It Is)" is a 1993 hit by hip hop duo Tag Team, built around a simple chant that made it a natural crowd-pleaser. The hook kept circulating through sports arenas, party playlists and comedy edits long after its chart run. Online, creators use the chorus as a quick payoff sound for reveals, entrances and visual punchlines. Its staying power comes from how instantly recognizable it is and how neatly it underlines a moment with one big, catchy shout.

사용을 위한 전문가 팁

Cut this in exactly on the reveal frame: a door opening, a product flop, or someone finally appearing on screen. Let a beat of silence lead into it, and avoid stacking another loud bass hit underneath the chorus.

사용 사례

  • Revealing the obvious answer after a long setup.
  • Showing a dramatic entrance in a comedy edit.
  • Dropping the punchline when the camera finally pans over.
  • Celebrating a big play in sports highlight clips.

자주 묻는 질문

What is the Whoomp! There It Is sound from?
It comes from the chorus of "Whoomp! (There It Is)," the 1993 hit single by American hip hop duo Tag Team. The clip most people use is the famous shouted hook that became widely recognizable in sports and party settings.
Why is Whoomp! There It Is popular in memes?
The sound acts like an instant payoff. Because the hook is loud, catchy and familiar, creators use it to underline reveals, punchlines, entrances and obvious outcomes without needing extra explanation.
How do people usually use this sound in edits?
Most creators place it right at the reveal moment: when the camera pans to the joke, a character appears, or the result finally shows. It works best when the visual setup pauses briefly before the chorus hits.

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