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The iconic stomp-stomp-clap chant from Queen's We Will Rock You, used to hype crowds, sports edits and triumphant reveals in short online videos.

This short clip captures the unmistakable opening rhythm of Queen's We Will Rock You: two heavy foot stomps followed by a sharp handclap, repeated in a driving, anthemic pattern that instantly feels like a stadium crowd joining in. Even without the full song, the beat alone carries a sense of power, confidence and collective energy, which is why it lands so well in edits. It makes a moment feel bigger, louder and more defiant, turning an ordinary entrance, goal or reveal into something the audience wants to chant along with.

We Will Rock You was written by Queen guitarist Brian May and released in 1977 on the album News of the World, where it was designed to be simple enough for a stadium audience to join in with stomps and claps. The rhythm quickly became a fixture at sporting events around the world, long before short-form video existed. On social platforms it is now clipped down to just that opening beat, which creators reuse because it is instantly recognisable even without lyrics and immediately signals confidence, rivalry and crowd energy.

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What is the We Will Rock You sound?

It is the short stomp-stomp-clap rhythm from the opening of Queen's We Will Rock You, often used on its own without the vocals. The simple beat is designed to sound like a crowd stomping and clapping together in a stadium.

Where does We Will Rock You come from?

The sound comes from Queen's 1977 song We Will Rock You, written by guitarist Brian May for the album News of the World. It became famous as a stadium anthem because audiences could easily join in with the rhythm.

Why is this sound so popular in videos?

Creators use it because the beat is instantly recognisable and needs no lyrics to create excitement. It works well for sports edits, entrances and comebacks, where a few seconds of stomping and clapping can make a moment feel bigger.