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The Chicken Edition of Vitas's viral 7th Element performance, chopping his warbling vocals with cartoonish chicken clucks for farm memes and chaotic edits.

This is the meme remix of Russian pop singer Vitas's song 'The 7th Element' where his famous warbling scat vocals are chopped up and swapped with frantic cartoon chicken clucks over the original's dramatic synth backing. The result keeps the soaring, almost-operatic melody but turns every high note into a barnyard squawk, which is exactly why it lands: the contrast between Vitas's theatrical performance and goofy poultry sounds makes any clip feel instantly absurd. It plays best as a punchline moment, giving viewers a familiar tune twisted into pure comedy.

Russian singer Vitas released 'The 7th Element' in 2001, and the theatrical music video became a global internet meme in 2015 after it was shared on Reddit, turning the Latvian-born singer into the 'weird Russian singer' of early meme culture. Editors have since remixed the track countless ways, including animal-swap edits that replace his scat-singing with barks, meows and, here, chicken clucks. The Chicken Edition rides that remix tradition, spreading through meme compilations and soundboards as a goofy twist on a song everybody already recognises.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Who sings the original 7th Element?

Russian singer Vitas, whose theatrical 2001 single became an internet meme in 2015. The Chicken Edition remixes his scat vocals with chicken clucks for comedy.

Why is the Chicken Edition of 7th Element funny?

It keeps Vitas's dramatic, soaring melody but replaces his warbling vocals with barnyard clucks. The clash between the serious performance and the goofy poultry sounds creates instant absurd comedy.

How can I use the 7th Element Chicken Edition in videos?

Drop it as a punchline over chicken or farm clips, chaotic pet compilations and cooking fails. Sync the clucks to the action on screen for the biggest laugh, and keep the segment short so the gag stays fresh.