(maria ele) esaaa!!! vamoo!!! todavia!!!

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About this sound

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Short crowd chant with fans shouting 'esaaa, vamoo, todavia' in a row. A football hype sound creators use for goals, comebacks and last-minute celebration edits.

This clip captures a raw, rhythmic stadium chant where a small crowd barks out three short bursts — 'esaaa', 'vamoo', 'todavia' — with rising energy and clapping behind the voices. It sounds like a supporters' section willing their team on during a tense moment, half cheer and half battle cry. Played over a video, it gives instant matchday tension: the feeling that something big is about to happen, or that the team has just pulled off a late comeback.

The exact origin of this chant is unidentified, as it circulates on fan-made soundboards without a credited match or broadcaster, but it follows the style of Latin American and Iberian supporters' chants that push a team on with short repeated shouts. It has found a second life online, where creators pair it with football edits, comeback compilations and goal montages. Like other crowd cheering clips and football chants such as the Belligol celebration or the Corinthians anthem, it works because it instantly signals a stadium crowd in full voice.

Use Cases

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the 'esaaa vamoo todavia' sound?

It is a short stadium-style chant where fans shout three phrases — 'esaaa, vamoo, todavia' — in quick succession. The clip lasts about six seconds and is used as a football hype sound in edits and montages.

What does 'vamoo todavia' mean?

They are Spanish and Portuguese supporter shouts: 'vamos' means 'let's go' and 'todavia' means 'still' or 'not yet over'. Together they read as a rallying cry, roughly 'come on, there's still time', urging the team to keep fighting.

How do creators use this chant in videos?

Creators place it just before a goal, a comeback moment or a dramatic highlight so the rising chants build tension. It also works layered under sports montages as generic matchday crowd energy.