Rock yo body (original 2010)

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About this sound

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An 18-second dance-pop clip built on the repeated rock that body chant from the Black Eyed Peas 2010 track. Perfect for high-energy edits and dance montages.

This is a short, punchy excerpt built around a looping vocal chant that urges listeners to rock that body, delivered over a driving dance beat with bright synths and a steady, club-ready pulse. The voices trade the same hook again and again, so the rhythm feels instantly familiar and easy to move to, even before the listener recognises the original song. It sounds upbeat, playful and deliberately repetitive, creating a burst of momentum that lifts a scene rather than slowing it down. Used well, it makes a clip feel louder, faster and more confident, turning an ordinary transition into a moment the audience wants to dance through.

Rock That Body is a Black Eyed Peas dance track from 2010, with a chorus built around the repeated invitation to rock that body. The short, chant-like hook made it easy to lift into an 18-second clip for soundboards and short-form video, where the energy matters more than the full verse. It spread through party edits, dance videos and meme compilations, and it remains popular because the hook is instantly recognisable, rhythmically simple and easy to loop over a reveal, transition or celebration.

Use Cases

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the Rock That Body sound?

It is an 18-second clip built around the repeated rock that body chant from the Black Eyed Peas dance track, set over a driving beat. Creators use it to add instant energy to edits, transitions and dance videos.

Where does Rock That Body come from?

It comes from the Black Eyed Peas track Rock That Body, released in 2010. The soundboard version isolates the catchy repeated chorus, rather than playing the full song from start to finish.

How can I use this sound in a video?

Drop it at a dance reveal, party transition or celebration, and cut your footage to the repeated chant for maximum impact. Keep it short and avoid placing it over dialogue, so the hook stays clear.