The 20th Century-Fox Television "Boom of Doom"

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About this sound

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A custom Vine Boom edit of the 20th Century Fox Television logo theme, layered with a deep bass hit and creepy laughter for dramatic meme reveals.

This clip takes the short, familiar fanfare from the 20th Century Fox Television logo and rebuilds it as a heavy meme boom. The brass opening is cut short by a deep, reverberant Vine Boom hit, then unsettling laughter creeps in underneath, turning a nostalgic TV ident into something ominous. It lasts only a few seconds, but the contrast does the work: the polished logo music promises something grand, and the boom and laugh undercut it with dread and absurdity, making the moment feel like a dramatic reveal gone wrong.

The sound is a fan-made Audacity edit credited to kalbright3275, combining the brief Twentieth Century Fox Television logo theme with the Vine Boom sound that became a staple of meme editing. The original television ident accompanied the end of shows produced by the studio, while the boom layer comes from the later internet edit culture that used exaggerated bass hits for reveals and punchlines. Mashing the two together, plus added laughter, created a compact logo parody that editors still reuse for fake endings, ominous intros and joke trailers.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the 20th Century Fox Television Boom of Doom sound?

It is a custom three-second edit that mashes the short 20th Century Fox Television logo theme with a deep Vine Boom hit and creepy laughter, turning a familiar TV ident into a dramatic, ominous meme sound.

Where does the Boom of Doom sound come from?

The base music comes from the Twentieth Century Fox Television production logo, while the boom layer is a later meme edit. This version was made in Audacity and credited to kalbright3275, with added laughter for effect.

How do people use the Boom of Doom sound?

Creators place it under logo parodies, fake TV endings and shocking reveals where the boom needs to land on a single frame. It works best used once, at full volume, rather than repeated throughout a longer scene.