Mundl - Goschn3

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About this sound

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A short Austrian dialect voice clip associated with Mundl from Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter, used for blunt reactions, arguments, and comic cutaways.

This brief voice clip features a forceful Viennese dialect line associated with Mundl, the famously irritable working-class character from Austrian television. The word “Goschn” is a colloquial Austrian term for the mouth and often carries a blunt or confrontational tone in conversation. Delivered in Mundl’s gruff, heated style, the audio immediately suggests an argument, sharp dismissal, or loss of patience. Its compact length makes the reaction land quickly, while the strong dialect and recognizable attitude add a distinctly Austrian comic edge to an awkward or aggravating moment.

Mundl is the nickname of Edmund Sackbauer, the central character in the Austrian television series Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter. The series began airing in 1975, and actor Karl Merkatz made Mundl recognizable through his temper, working-class outlook, and strong Viennese dialect. Short excerpts from the program later circulated as reaction audio in Austrian online culture. Lines using dialect words such as “Goschn” remain useful because Mundl’s irritated delivery communicates impatience instantly, even when removed from the original scene.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the Mundl Goschn sound?

It is a short Viennese dialect voice reaction associated with Mundl, or Edmund Sackbauer. The clip has a gruff, confrontational tone and is commonly used to interrupt chatter, answer an irritating remark, or punctuate a comic argument.

Where does the Mundl character come from?

Mundl is the nickname of Edmund Sackbauer, the central character in the Austrian television series Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter. Actor Karl Merkatz portrayed him with a strong Viennese dialect and a famously quick temper.

What does Goschn mean in Austrian dialect?

“Goschn” is a colloquial Austrian and Bavarian word for the mouth. Depending on context and delivery, it can sound humorous, rough, or insulting, especially when used in an angry command or dismissive reaction.