Thrift Shop CG

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About this sound

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A 14-second excerpt from Macklemore's Thrift Shop, capturing its playful thrift-store hook. Creators use it for haul videos and bargain shopping clips.

This clip captures a short, instantly recognisable slice of Thrift Shop, the upbeat hip-hop track built around a bouncy beat, bright horns and a playful vocal hook about buying second-hand clothes. The rhythm is light and swaggering, with a catchy, almost sing-along energy that makes a scene feel fun rather than serious. When it drops, listeners immediately recognise the song and expect something cheap, quirky or proudly unfashionable to follow. It works because the music carries confidence and humour at the same time, turning an ordinary purchase, outfit reveal or charity-shop visit into a small celebration.

Thrift Shop was released in 2012 by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, featuring singer Wanz, and became a worldwide number-one hit with its celebration of second-hand shopping. Its catchy hook and thrifting theme made it a natural fit for short videos, memes and haul content, where the song instantly signals a bargain or a charity-shop find. Years later it remains widely recognised because the joke is simple and visual: looking good without spending much. That familiarity keeps the short excerpt useful for creators who want instant recognition in just a few seconds.

Use Cases

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the Thrift Shop sound?

It is a short excerpt from Thrift Shop, the 2012 hip-hop song by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis featuring Wanz. The clip captures the track's playful, thrift-store-themed hook and bouncy beat, which is why it is instantly recognisable even out of context.

Where does Thrift Shop come from?

Thrift Shop was released in 2012 as a single by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, with vocals from Wanz. It became a global chart hit and a cultural shorthand for second-hand shopping, vintage style and finding bargains in thrift stores.

How do creators use this sound?

Creators usually play it over thrift hauls, charity-shop visits, outfit reveals and bargain finds. It works best at the moment of the reveal, when the upbeat hook turns a cheap purchase into a confident, funny style statement.