Рингтон Франклина remix

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About this sound

A DJ Dalbaeb remix of Franklin's GTA ringtone, turned into a punchy electronic loop that creators use for meme edits, gaming videos and notification intros.

This is Franklin's familiar phone ringtone from Grand Theft Auto, rebuilt as a high-energy remix with a driving beat, layered synths and a looping melodic hook that keeps the original tune instantly recognisable. The rhythm hits harder than the in-game version, giving it a club-ready bounce while still sounding like a phone ringing in the middle of a mission. When it drops in a video, it creates an immediate jolt of recognition for GTA fans, followed by a playful sense of urgency, as if something important is about to happen or a character is about to answer at exactly the wrong moment.

Franklin is one of the playable protagonists in Grand Theft Auto V, and the ringtone tied to his in-game phone became familiar to players through repeated missions and calls. DJ Dalbaeb later reworked that tune into a faster, dance-oriented remix, giving the familiar melody a harder beat for online edits. Shared through meme and gaming communities, the remix caught on because it instantly signals GTA while working as a standalone notification sound. It remains popular for short videos, streams and phone-style jokes that play on the game's world.

Use Cases

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Franklin ringtone remix?

It is a DJ Dalbaeb remix of the ringtone associated with Franklin in Grand Theft Auto, rebuilt with a stronger electronic beat while keeping the original melody easy to recognise in short videos and edits.

Where does Franklin's ringtone come from?

It comes from Grand Theft Auto V, where Franklin is one of the main playable characters and players hear his phone ring during missions, calls and other moments in the game's story.

How do creators usually use this remix?

Creators use it for phone-call jokes, GTA montages, notification-style intros and stream alerts, usually dropping it for a few seconds so the beat lands before a punchline or scene change.