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A longer Rick Roll audio clip from Rick Astley's 1987 hit Never Gonna Give You Up, used in bait-and-switch memes, prank edits and nostalgic posts.

This sound is a longer clip of the classic Rick Roll audio, built around Rick Astley's bright 80s vocals and the instantly recognisable chorus from Never Gonna Give You Up. It has a clean pop production, upbeat drums and a catchy melody that gives away the joke as soon as it starts. In videos, the effect is playful and teasing rather than shocking, making it perfect for bait-and-switch reveals, fake links, unexpected cutaways and old-school internet meme references.

This sound comes from Rick Astley's 1987 song Never Gonna Give You Up. The track became tied to the Rickrolling prank in the late 2000s, when people disguised links and redirected others to the music video instead. Since then, the audio has stayed popular across forums, short videos and livestream culture because the opening and chorus are instantly recognisable. A longer version like this is useful when creators want more than a quick sting and want the joke to linger for a few extra beats.

Kullanım için Profesyonel İpucu

Use this clip right after a serious setup or fake reveal, then hard-cut to the chorus for maximum payoff. It works best with a sudden title card or image swap, and usually lands better if you do not let the entire long section play.

Kullanım Durumları

  • Baiting viewers after a fake tutorial intro.
  • Replacing a promised reveal with a meme payoff.
  • Ending a montage with an old internet joke.
  • Pranking friends in chat or voice edits.

Sık Sorulan Sorular

What is the Rick Roll Full sound?
It is a longer audio clip from Rick Astley's song Never Gonna Give You Up, commonly used for Rickroll jokes. Instead of a short sting, this version gives you more of the song for extended meme edits or pranks.
Where is this sound from?
The audio comes from Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley, released in 1987. Online, it became famous through Rickrolling, a bait-and-switch prank where people are unexpectedly led to the song or video.
Why do people use the full Rick Roll instead of a short clip?
Creators use a longer version when they want the joke to breathe after the reveal. It is useful for fake-outs, drawn-out punchlines, stream interruptions and edits where the chorus needs time to fully land.

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