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A clip from Ylvis's 2013 novelty song The Fox, used in memes, throwback edits and joke videos about animals, confusion or random internet humor.

This sound is a clip from Ylvis's viral song The Fox, best known for the repeated question "What does the fox say?" and its absurd list of made-up animal noises. It has a bright dance-pop beat, exaggerated vocals and a deliberately silly tone that turns any scene into a joke. People use it when they want a sudden burst of randomness, a nostalgic early-2010s meme reference or a playful way to react to animals, awkward silence and over-the-top confusion.

The Fox was released by Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis in 2013 and quickly became a huge online hit through its music video and shareable chorus. The repeated question and nonsense animal sounds made it easy to quote, remix and reuse in short comedy edits. It remains popular because it instantly signals early-2010s internet humor while still working as a punchline for animal clips, chaotic reveals and deliberately silly reaction posts.

Dica profissional de uso

Use this clip right before an animal reveal, a confused reaction shot or a hard cut to chaos. The joke lands best if you pause for half a second before the line, and avoid stacking it under other busy dialogue.

Casos de uso

  • Adding a nostalgic punchline to old meme compilations.
  • Cutting to a fox, dog or random pet reaction.
  • Mocking confusing situations with exaggerated pop absurdity.
  • Turning awkward silence into a deliberate joke moment.

Perguntas frequentes

What is the What Does the Fox Say sound from?
It comes from The Fox, a 2013 novelty pop song by Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis. The track became widely known online for its catchy chorus, animal theme and intentionally ridiculous made-up fox noises.
Why is What Does the Fox Say still popular in memes?
People still use it because the chorus is instantly recognizable and naturally funny. It fits animal videos, ironic throwback edits and random joke setups, especially when creators want a burst of nostalgic internet energy.
How do creators usually use this sound in videos?
Most creators place it as a reveal or reaction cue, often before showing a fox, pet or bizarre scene. It also works in parody edits where the sudden musical line turns confusion or silence into the joke.

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