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500 miles

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The 500 Miles follower alert sound from The Proclaimers' anthem, played when a new follower joins a stream to celebrate the milestone moment.

This is the instantly recognisable chorus hook from I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles), trimmed into a short follower alert sting. A bright, stomping singalong vocal bursts in with the famous 500 miles line over upbeat folk pop instrumentation, loud and joyful from the first second. At around fourteen seconds it works as a complete musical punch rather than a background loop. The energy feels triumphant and welcoming, which is why streamers use it to mark a new arrival. Viewers hear celebration, momentum and a shared joke about going the distance for the community.

I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) was released in 1988 by Scottish duo The Proclaimers, twin brothers Craig and Charlie Reid. The song became an international hit in the early 1990s after featuring in the film Benny and Joon, and its chant like chorus made it a staple at parties, sports events and singalongs. Online, short clips of the hook were repurposed by streamers as follower and subscription alerts, where the idea of walking a long distance became a playful metaphor for loyalty and support.

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What is the 500 Miles follower alert sound?

It is a short clip of the chorus from I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) by The Proclaimers. Streamers play the recognisable 500 miles vocal line as an on screen alert when someone new follows their channel.

Where does the 500 Miles song come from?

The song was released in 1988 by Scottish twins The Proclaimers and later reached a wider audience through the 1993 film Benny and Joon. Its upbeat folk pop style and repeated chorus helped it become an enduring singalong anthem worldwide.

How long is the 500 Miles alert clip?

This version runs about fourteen seconds, long enough to play the full musical phrase without cutting off mid line. It works best as a one off celebration sting, with stream or game volume lowered so the vocal remains clear.