CUT CUT CUT ME UP (custer)

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This 7.5-second clip captures Slipknot's repeated “cut, cut, cut me up” line from Custer, used to punch up intense edits, reactions, and metal memes.

This short music clip isolates the pounding refrain from Slipknot’s Custer, with Corey Taylor rhythmically repeating “cut, cut, cut me up” over abrasive percussion and heavy guitars. Its sharp repetition, shouted delivery, and escalating energy make the excerpt feel confrontational and instantly dramatic. In videos, the sound can turn a fast sequence into a chaotic burst or underline a moment of frustration, aggression, or sensory overload. The compact runtime also suits tightly paced edits that need a recognizable metal vocal without using a longer section of the track.

Custer is a Slipknot song from the band’s 2014 album .5: The Gray Chapter, with vocals performed by Corey Taylor. The repeated chorus became one of the track’s most recognizable sections because its chant-like wording and forceful rhythm are easy to isolate for short edits. Online creators frequently use the excerpt in metal memes, transformation videos, gaming montages, and rapidly cut sequences. It remains useful because the vocal pattern provides several clear synchronization points within only a few seconds.

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What is the Cut Cut Cut Me Up sound?

It is a short excerpt from Slipknot’s song Custer, centered on Corey Taylor’s repeated “cut, cut, cut me up” vocal line and the heavy instrumentation behind it.

Where is the Cut Me Up Slipknot clip from?

The clip comes from Custer, a Slipknot track released on the band’s 2014 studio album .5: The Gray Chapter. This version isolates a recognizable section of its repeated refrain.

How do creators use the Custer sound?

Creators commonly align each repeated word with quick cuts, impacts, flashes, or gameplay moments. Its aggressive delivery works especially well for chaotic montages, intense transformations, metal memes, and escalating reaction edits.