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关于此声音

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Orkun Işıtmak's Turkish version of PPAP, singing 'I have a pen, I have an apple' over the catchy Pen Pineapple Apple Pen beat for funny meme edits.

This is Orkun Işıtmak performing the viral PPAP song in Turkish, translating the famous lines into 'kalemim var, elmam var' while keeping the same bouncy, repetitive rhythm that made the original impossible to forget. His playful, upbeat delivery rides over a simple electronic beat, with each pen, apple, pineapple and apple pen combination landing like a punchline. The clip is short, silly and instantly catchy, so listeners usually smile or start singing along within seconds. It works because the familiar melody collides with the unexpected Turkish lyrics, turning a global meme into a local joke that still feels universal.

The original Pen Pineapple Apple Pen, known as PPAP, was created by Japanese comedian Pikotaro and went viral worldwide in 2016 for its absurdly simple lyrics and catchy beat. Turkish YouTuber Orkun Işıtmak later performed his own version, swapping the English lines for 'kalemim var, elmam var' while keeping the same structure and rhythm. Shared on YouTube and then on soundboards, the Turkish take kept the joke alive for Turkish-speaking viewers who recognised the melody instantly. It endures because the format is easy to quote, remix and drop into short comedy edits.

专业使用技巧

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Drop the clip as a character picks up a pen or apple, and cut on each 'var' beat so the visual matches the lyrics. Pair it with fast zooms, but avoid layering it over dialogue, since the Turkish wordplay gets lost under another voice.

使用案例

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  • Reacting to a friend showing off a new pen.
  • Opening a school supplies haul in a video.
  • Making a meme about mixing random objects together.
  • Dancing along to a short Turkish PPAP cover.

常见问题

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What is the Orkun Işıtmak kalemim var elmam var sound?
It is Orkun Işıtmak singing the Turkish adaptation of Pen Pineapple Apple Pen, translating the hook into 'kalemim var, elmam var' over the same catchy, repetitive beat as the original viral song.
Where does this sound come from?
It comes from the global PPAP craze started by Pikotaro in 2016, adapted in Turkish by YouTuber Orkun Işıtmak and later shared as a short clip on YouTube and soundboards.
How do creators use this sound in videos?
Creators drop it over pen, apple or school scenes, sync cuts to the beat, and use it for quick dance clips, reaction edits and silly object-mixing jokes.

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