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Historical documents video without sensitive content. 💀 The Coffin Dance is one of the most famous internet memes that became popular around the world in 2020. It features a group of professional pallbearers from Ghana dancing while carrying a coffin during a funeral ceremony. The tradition was created to...

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Dr.EchoAtlas

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175,300 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via TikTok

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The “Coffin Dance” meme is a viral internet meme from 2020 featuring Ghanaian pallbearers dancing while carrying a coffin. It is usually used after fail or reckless videos to jokingly imply that the person “didn’t survive.” The meme became famous worldwide with the song “Astronomia” by Tony Igy and Vicetone. The dancers are real funeral pallbearers from Ghana, where some funerals include choreographed dancing as a celebration of life. | #fyp #tiktok #2020 #peak #makeitvirаl
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The “Coffin Dance” meme is a viral internet meme from 2020 featuring Ghanaian pallbearers dancing while carrying a coffin. It is usually used after fail or reckless videos to jokingly imply that the person “didn’t survive.” The meme became famous worldwide with the song “Astronomia” by Tony Igy and Vicetone. The dancers are real funeral pallbearers from Ghana, where some funerals include choreographed dancing as a celebration of life. | #fyp #tiktok #2020 #peak #makeitvirаl

Becca

236,200 次观看 • 6 个月前

Meme history - What Does the Coffin Dance Meme Mean? Social networking platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and the TikTok app are flooding with the famous funeral coffin dance memes since the past few days. Call it as a diversion to the sad reality of the Corona Virus pandemic and the resulting lockdown, people are creating memes of people tripping over, accidents, falling down the stairs and then appear the 4 black guys dancing with the coffin to depict that the hero in the video fails at something and ends up in a coffin. So what’s the rage all about and what exactly is the origin of these coffin dancers or the pallbearers, as they are called? What is the Origin of Coffin Dance Meme? The origin of these videos is in Ghana, where there is a tradition to celebrate death and journey thereafter to another world (another birth). Back in 2015, a YouTuber with an account name Travelin Sister was in Ghana for her mother in law’s funeral. The funeral was graced by professional dancers with impressive moves. Death is considered as a homecoming in Ghana and therefore it is celebrated. The Story Behind Viral Coffin Dance Meme Talking about the current trend of memes, its history is only as old as February 2020. It all began with a video from a TikTok user where he posted a video where the skier fails in his stunt attempt, next there is a clip of pallbearers with the coffin. Soon after, the trend picked up and several memes started making the rounds. The central theme invariably remained a failure, which landed the hero into the coffin. Also, the Astronomia soundtrack is used at the background in most of the memes. Follow us for more such content. #coffindance #coffin #dance #memes #viralmemes #memories #memehistory #viraltiktok #funny
2:34

Meme history - What Does the Coffin Dance Meme Mean? Social networking platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and the TikTok app are flooding with the famous funeral coffin dance memes since the past few days. Call it as a diversion to the sad reality of the Corona Virus pandemic and the resulting lockdown, people are creating memes of people tripping over, accidents, falling down the stairs and then appear the 4 black guys dancing with the coffin to depict that the hero in the video fails at something and ends up in a coffin. So what’s the rage all about and what exactly is the origin of these coffin dancers or the pallbearers, as they are called? What is the Origin of Coffin Dance Meme? The origin of these videos is in Ghana, where there is a tradition to celebrate death and journey thereafter to another world (another birth). Back in 2015, a YouTuber with an account name Travelin Sister was in Ghana for her mother in law’s funeral. The funeral was graced by professional dancers with impressive moves. Death is considered as a homecoming in Ghana and therefore it is celebrated. The Story Behind Viral Coffin Dance Meme Talking about the current trend of memes, its history is only as old as February 2020. It all began with a video from a TikTok user where he posted a video where the skier fails in his stunt attempt, next there is a clip of pallbearers with the coffin. Soon after, the trend picked up and several memes started making the rounds. The central theme invariably remained a failure, which landed the hero into the coffin. Also, the Astronomia soundtrack is used at the background in most of the memes. Follow us for more such content. #coffindance #coffin #dance #memes #viralmemes #memories #memehistory #viraltiktok #funny

Hifza Ameen

205,900 次观看 • 2 年前

Meme history - Coffin Dance, also known as Dancing Pallbearers or Dancing Coffin, refers to several videos showing Ghanian pallbearers dancing while they are carrying a coffin. In March 2020, the videos, paired with EDM song "Astronomia" by Tony Igy, gained popularity in FAIL edits, similar to To Be Continued and We'll Be Right Back memes. In late May 2020, a Coffin Dance remix video was shared by Donald Trump on his official Facebook page, which mocked a controversial statement made by Democratic rival Joe Biden. Origin - The first of the three most popular videos that gained popularity in connection with the trend was uploaded to YouTube by Travelin Sister on January 22nd, 2015 and depicted Ghana's cultural phenomenon of dancing pallbearers. The video received over 2.9 million views in five years. Another video, a report by BBC News Africa, was uploaded to YouTube on July 27th, 2017. That video received over 681,000 views in three years. Paragraph from knowyourmeme.com on google #foryou #fyp #meme #originalmeme #coffindance
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Meme history - Coffin Dance, also known as Dancing Pallbearers or Dancing Coffin, refers to several videos showing Ghanian pallbearers dancing while they are carrying a coffin. In March 2020, the videos, paired with EDM song "Astronomia" by Tony Igy, gained popularity in FAIL edits, similar to To Be Continued and We'll Be Right Back memes. In late May 2020, a Coffin Dance remix video was shared by Donald Trump on his official Facebook page, which mocked a controversial statement made by Democratic rival Joe Biden. Origin - The first of the three most popular videos that gained popularity in connection with the trend was uploaded to YouTube by Travelin Sister on January 22nd, 2015 and depicted Ghana's cultural phenomenon of dancing pallbearers. The video received over 2.9 million views in five years. Another video, a report by BBC News Africa, was uploaded to YouTube on July 27th, 2017. That video received over 681,000 views in three years. Paragraph from knowyourmeme.com on google #foryou #fyp #meme #originalmeme #coffindance

Meme_Detective

628,500 次观看 • 6 个月前

You know exactly what song this is from the first second 😭 In 2014, Vicetone took Tony Igy's original track "Astronomia" and delivered a remix that, at the time, was simply a well loved track with a hook that never left your head. Nobody could have predicted what would happen in the years after. 6 years later, it became the soundtrack to one of the most viral meme moments in internet history. The coffin dance videos spread across every corner of the internet during the 2020 lockdown and suddenly "Astronomia" was everywhere, gaming edits, sports clips, TikTok compilations, you could not escape it. What made it work so perfectly as a meme was that contrast between the upbeat, almost playful melody and the context it was being placed in. That tension was what made every single version of it so funny and so shareable. 12 years on from its release it remains one of the most recognisable electronic tracks ever made, which is not something many tracks can claim regardless of how they got there. Did you know this song before the meme? 👇🏻 @Vicetone
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You know exactly what song this is from the first second 😭 In 2014, Vicetone took Tony Igy's original track "Astronomia" and delivered a remix that, at the time, was simply a well loved track with a hook that never left your head. Nobody could have predicted what would happen in the years after. 6 years later, it became the soundtrack to one of the most viral meme moments in internet history. The coffin dance videos spread across every corner of the internet during the 2020 lockdown and suddenly "Astronomia" was everywhere, gaming edits, sports clips, TikTok compilations, you could not escape it. What made it work so perfectly as a meme was that contrast between the upbeat, almost playful melody and the context it was being placed in. That tension was what made every single version of it so funny and so shareable. 12 years on from its release it remains one of the most recognisable electronic tracks ever made, which is not something many tracks can claim regardless of how they got there. Did you know this song before the meme? 👇🏻 @Vicetone

EDMHouseNetwork

1,700,000 次观看 • 4 个月前

Cybergoth Dance Party is a classic viral YouTube video that became popular in the early 2010s. Originally published on September 7, 2011, the video was uploaded by the channel gNarLy cEe and shows a group of young people connected to the cybergoth subculture dancing electronic music in an intense and exaggerated way under an overpass Over time, the video spread widely as an internet meme, mainly because the dance movements were seen as unusual by the general public. Many users began creating remixes, replacing the original music with unexpected or humorous soundtracks, which helped keep the video relevant for many years #cybergoth #dance #party #2011 #goth
2:50

Cybergoth Dance Party is a classic viral YouTube video that became popular in the early 2010s. Originally published on September 7, 2011, the video was uploaded by the channel gNarLy cEe and shows a group of young people connected to the cybergoth subculture dancing electronic music in an intense and exaggerated way under an overpass Over time, the video spread widely as an internet meme, mainly because the dance movements were seen as unusual by the general public. Many users began creating remixes, replacing the original music with unexpected or humorous soundtracks, which helped keep the video relevant for many years #cybergoth #dance #party #2011 #goth

Throwback Youtube Videos

323,800 次观看 • 10 个月前

The Konkomba people of Ghana’s savanna region observe a distinctive funeral tradition rooted in the belief that the spirit of the deceased dances in celebration of their life, a phenomenon said to manifest through the movement of the coffin during the funeral procession.
2:44

The Konkomba people of Ghana’s savanna region observe a distinctive funeral tradition rooted in the belief that the spirit of the deceased dances in celebration of their life, a phenomenon said to manifest through the movement of the coffin during the funeral procession.

SIKAOFFICIAL🦍

73,224 次观看 • 9 个月前

A video of a cat appearing to play a keyboard was recorded in the early 1980s by Charlie Schmidt Decades later, the footage was uploaded to the internet and began circulating as a reaction clip It became known as Keyboard Cat, one of the earliest recurring internet memes
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A video of a cat appearing to play a keyboard was recorded in the early 1980s by Charlie Schmidt Decades later, the footage was uploaded to the internet and began circulating as a reaction clip It became known as Keyboard Cat, one of the earliest recurring internet memes

Lost Internet

218,093 次观看 • 10 个月前

Facts 😂. (2015) The viral "Guy Disappearing" meme featured internet personality Nileseyy Niles. • The meme originated from a comedy video titled "When you not tryna get jumped • ". • In the clip, Nileseyy suddenly appears to vanish mid-run using a simple editing effect, creating the illusion that he instantly escaped danger. • The low-budget visual effect and exaggerated situation became part of what made the video so funny online. • The meme spread heavily across Vine, Twitter, YouTube, and later TikTok as a reaction format for avoiding awkward or dangerous situations. • Fans often used the clip to joke about "disappearing" whenever problems, responsibilities, or drama appeared. • The video became one of the recognizable short-form internet memes from the mid-2010s era of viral comedy content.
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Facts 😂. (2015) The viral "Guy Disappearing" meme featured internet personality Nileseyy Niles. • The meme originated from a comedy video titled "When you not tryna get jumped • ". • In the clip, Nileseyy suddenly appears to vanish mid-run using a simple editing effect, creating the illusion that he instantly escaped danger. • The low-budget visual effect and exaggerated situation became part of what made the video so funny online. • The meme spread heavily across Vine, Twitter, YouTube, and later TikTok as a reaction format for avoiding awkward or dangerous situations. • Fans often used the clip to joke about "disappearing" whenever problems, responsibilities, or drama appeared. • The video became one of the recognizable short-form internet memes from the mid-2010s era of viral comedy content.

YouTube Legends

1,100,000 次观看 • 5 个月前

Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley is one of the most recognizable pop songs of the 1980s. Released in 1987, it became a worldwide hit thanks to its soulful vocals, upbeat production, and instantly memorable chorus. The song later gained a second life online through the famous “Rickroll” internet meme, turning it into one of the most enduring pieces of pop culture from the era.
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Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley is one of the most recognizable pop songs of the 1980s. Released in 1987, it became a worldwide hit thanks to its soulful vocals, upbeat production, and instantly memorable chorus. The song later gained a second life online through the famous “Rickroll” internet meme, turning it into one of the most enduring pieces of pop culture from the era.

GOAT SONGS 🐐

294,500 次观看 • 1 个月前

Doge is one of the rare memes that went from a random pet photo to actual internet mythology. The dog was Kabosu, a Shiba Inu owned by Japanese teacher Atsuko Sato. She posted the photo in 2010, but it really exploded in 2013 when people started adding broken English captions in Comic Sans like “such wow”, “very meme”, and “much internet.” What started as a wholesome reaction image somehow became one of the most recognisable memes ever, inspired Dogecoin, and turned Kabosu into the face of an entire era of online culture. Very legend. Much history. Wow.
1:56

Doge is one of the rare memes that went from a random pet photo to actual internet mythology. The dog was Kabosu, a Shiba Inu owned by Japanese teacher Atsuko Sato. She posted the photo in 2010, but it really exploded in 2013 when people started adding broken English captions in Comic Sans like “such wow”, “very meme”, and “much internet.” What started as a wholesome reaction image somehow became one of the most recognisable memes ever, inspired Dogecoin, and turned Kabosu into the face of an entire era of online culture. Very legend. Much history. Wow.

Lost Internet

42,864 次观看 • 6 个月前

Badger Badger Badger, also known as “The Badger Song,” is a viral internet meme and classic Flash animation from 2003 by Jonti Picking. The looping animation featured dancing badgers, mushrooms, and a snake, paired with a catchy repetitive song that became one of the most iconic viral videos of the early internet era. #InternetHistory
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Badger Badger Badger, also known as “The Badger Song,” is a viral internet meme and classic Flash animation from 2003 by Jonti Picking. The looping animation featured dancing badgers, mushrooms, and a snake, paired with a catchy repetitive song that became one of the most iconic viral videos of the early internet era. #InternetHistory

Web Design Museum

33,087 次观看 • 5 个月前

What do you think is the most legendary nostalgic meme in the Philippines? Part 20: TOTOY ABNOY – THE VILLAIN LAUGH Some memes became legendary not because of fancy edits or punchlines, but because of one unforgettable moment. One of the earliest and most iconic examples in Pinoy internet history is the video known today as the Totoy Abnoy villain laugh. The short clip was uploaded on YouTube on May 13, 2009 by the user jokiss69. It features a man laughing in a way that sounded straight out of a movie villain. Loud, sudden, and impossible to forget. The laugh alone was enough to make people replay the video again and again. What many people may not remember is that this was not the only viral moment from that channel. Several other videos featuring the same person were also uploaded on jokiss69, and many of them gained attention online as well. Together, these clips helped build his reputation as one of the earliest viral figures in Philippine internet history. At the time, the internet was still simple. No reels, no filters, no trends to chase. Just raw moments captured on camera. Because of that, the laugh quickly spread across forums, YouTube compilations, and later Facebook, turning into one of the earliest laugh-based memes many Filipinos still remember. Over the years, the name “Totoy Abnoy” became closely associated with the clip, not as an insult, but as a label shaped by internet culture itself. While many stories circulated online about the man in the video, no verified details about his personal life were ever confirmed. What remained constant was the laugh and the joy it brought to people. Looking back, this meme represents a time when the internet was still discovering what “viral” meant. One laugh, one channel, and a place forever secured in Pinoy meme history. ccby HISTORISH #reels #PinoyNostalgia #TotoyAbnoy #VillainLaugh #ClassicPinoy
1:03

What do you think is the most legendary nostalgic meme in the Philippines? Part 20: TOTOY ABNOY – THE VILLAIN LAUGH Some memes became legendary not because of fancy edits or punchlines, but because of one unforgettable moment. One of the earliest and most iconic examples in Pinoy internet history is the video known today as the Totoy Abnoy villain laugh. The short clip was uploaded on YouTube on May 13, 2009 by the user jokiss69. It features a man laughing in a way that sounded straight out of a movie villain. Loud, sudden, and impossible to forget. The laugh alone was enough to make people replay the video again and again. What many people may not remember is that this was not the only viral moment from that channel. Several other videos featuring the same person were also uploaded on jokiss69, and many of them gained attention online as well. Together, these clips helped build his reputation as one of the earliest viral figures in Philippine internet history. At the time, the internet was still simple. No reels, no filters, no trends to chase. Just raw moments captured on camera. Because of that, the laugh quickly spread across forums, YouTube compilations, and later Facebook, turning into one of the earliest laugh-based memes many Filipinos still remember. Over the years, the name “Totoy Abnoy” became closely associated with the clip, not as an insult, but as a label shaped by internet culture itself. While many stories circulated online about the man in the video, no verified details about his personal life were ever confirmed. What remained constant was the laugh and the joy it brought to people. Looking back, this meme represents a time when the internet was still discovering what “viral” meant. One laugh, one channel, and a place forever secured in Pinoy meme history. ccby HISTORISH #reels #PinoyNostalgia #TotoyAbnoy #VillainLaugh #ClassicPinoy

꧁✨❤️Ꮩ𝓲ຣ𝓲őꫛⱱ𝓲ɞ℮𝙨❤️✨꧂

156,700 次观看 • 9 个月前

this is the meme often referred to online as the “black guy dancing” reaction meme (sometimes just “that dancing guy”), used as a celebration / vibe / smooth transition clip. What the meme is The clip shows a man dancing casually in the street, wearing a white T-shirt and a black vest, moving side to side with relaxed confidence. There’s nothing flashy or choreographed — the appeal is how effortless and cool it looks. Because of that, it’s commonly used to: • celebrate a win • transition into music • signal “everything is good now” • add vibe after a punchline Origin The video comes from a short street-recorded clip that circulated on YouTube and Facebook in the early-to-mid 2010s. It wasn’t created as a meme — it was just someone dancing — but the smooth movement and camera angle made it perfect for looping. The internet later isolated the clip, removed context, and began pairing it with: • bass drops • beat switches • “when everything goes right” captions Why it became a meme It works because: • the dance looks natural, not forced • it radiates confidence and chill energy • it loops perfectly • it contrasts well with chaos or buildup before it Unlike loud or exaggerated memes, this one is about vibe, not shock. Meme legacy Today, it’s part of the broader category of dance reaction memes — clips that don’t need text to communicate meaning. Just seeing the movement is enough. Great Meme Reset #meme #oldmeme #memereset
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this is the meme often referred to online as the “black guy dancing” reaction meme (sometimes just “that dancing guy”), used as a celebration / vibe / smooth transition clip. What the meme is The clip shows a man dancing casually in the street, wearing a white T-shirt and a black vest, moving side to side with relaxed confidence. There’s nothing flashy or choreographed — the appeal is how effortless and cool it looks. Because of that, it’s commonly used to: • celebrate a win • transition into music • signal “everything is good now” • add vibe after a punchline Origin The video comes from a short street-recorded clip that circulated on YouTube and Facebook in the early-to-mid 2010s. It wasn’t created as a meme — it was just someone dancing — but the smooth movement and camera angle made it perfect for looping. The internet later isolated the clip, removed context, and began pairing it with: • bass drops • beat switches • “when everything goes right” captions Why it became a meme It works because: • the dance looks natural, not forced • it radiates confidence and chill energy • it loops perfectly • it contrasts well with chaos or buildup before it Unlike loud or exaggerated memes, this one is about vibe, not shock. Meme legacy Today, it’s part of the broader category of dance reaction memes — clips that don’t need text to communicate meaning. Just seeing the movement is enough. Great Meme Reset #meme #oldmeme #memereset

Old Meme Archive

478,300 次观看 • 10 个月前

Pepe might be the most complicated meme in internet history. He was created by Matt Furie for his comic Boy’s Club in the mid-2000s, where the original “feels good man” panel was just a weird little joke about a chill cartoon frog. Then the internet took over. Pepe spread through forums, Myspace, Gaia Online, 4chan, reaction images, rare Pepes, and eventually became one of the most remixed characters online. But unlike most memes, Pepe’s story got darker when he was hijacked for political extremism, leading Furie to spend years trying to reclaim him. What started as a harmless frog became a symbol of everything weird, creative, chaotic, and broken about internet culture.
1:58

Pepe might be the most complicated meme in internet history. He was created by Matt Furie for his comic Boy’s Club in the mid-2000s, where the original “feels good man” panel was just a weird little joke about a chill cartoon frog. Then the internet took over. Pepe spread through forums, Myspace, Gaia Online, 4chan, reaction images, rare Pepes, and eventually became one of the most remixed characters online. But unlike most memes, Pepe’s story got darker when he was hijacked for political extremism, leading Furie to spend years trying to reclaim him. What started as a harmless frog became a symbol of everything weird, creative, chaotic, and broken about internet culture.

Lost Internet

33,382 次观看 • 6 个月前

Chaos erupted at a funeral in the Ashanti Region after a violent clash broke out among groups of young mourners at the cemetery. The situation forced pallbearers to abandon the coffin midway, disrupting the burial ceremony and preventing the family from proceeding with the final rites.
1:54

Chaos erupted at a funeral in the Ashanti Region after a violent clash broke out among groups of young mourners at the cemetery. The situation forced pallbearers to abandon the coffin midway, disrupting the burial ceremony and preventing the family from proceeding with the final rites.

DEK360Ghana🇬🇭

65,664 次观看 • 6 个月前

The Angry German Kid—also known as “Keyboard Crasher”—is one of the most famous rage memes of the mid-2000s. What the meme is The video shows a young boy sitting at a computer, getting increasingly angry when a game or program won’t work. He starts yelling in German, smashing the keyboard, and eventually completely losing control. The rage escalates quickly, which is what made the clip so memorable. Origin The video first appeared online around 2006 and was uploaded to early video platforms and YouTube. Despite many people believing it was real at the time, it was later confirmed to be staged and acted, created as a skit meant to parody extreme gamer rage. The character was played by Leopold Slikk, who later acknowledged the performance and even recreated the meme years afterward. Why it went viral The meme worked because of: • exaggerated, almost cartoonish anger • language barrier (German yelling sounded more intense to non-German viewers) • relatability for anyone who had ever raged at a game It became one of the earliest templates for “rage quit” culture online. Meme legacy “Angry German Kid” inspired: • countless remixes and parodies • the idea of gamer rage as a meme genre • early YouTube shock humor Today, it’s remembered as a foundational internet meme—loud, chaotic, overacted, and perfectly representative of early YouTube culture. Great Meme Reset #meme #oldmeme
0:34

The Angry German Kid—also known as “Keyboard Crasher”—is one of the most famous rage memes of the mid-2000s. What the meme is The video shows a young boy sitting at a computer, getting increasingly angry when a game or program won’t work. He starts yelling in German, smashing the keyboard, and eventually completely losing control. The rage escalates quickly, which is what made the clip so memorable. Origin The video first appeared online around 2006 and was uploaded to early video platforms and YouTube. Despite many people believing it was real at the time, it was later confirmed to be staged and acted, created as a skit meant to parody extreme gamer rage. The character was played by Leopold Slikk, who later acknowledged the performance and even recreated the meme years afterward. Why it went viral The meme worked because of: • exaggerated, almost cartoonish anger • language barrier (German yelling sounded more intense to non-German viewers) • relatability for anyone who had ever raged at a game It became one of the earliest templates for “rage quit” culture online. Meme legacy “Angry German Kid” inspired: • countless remixes and parodies • the idea of gamer rage as a meme genre • early YouTube shock humor Today, it’s remembered as a foundational internet meme—loud, chaotic, overacted, and perfectly representative of early YouTube culture. Great Meme Reset #meme #oldmeme

Old Meme Archive

427,700 次观看 • 10 个月前

Origin - The "nice" meme originated from a 2013 video of British author Michael Rosen saying "noice," which went viral in 2015. The video shows him saying "noice" with a distinct, enthusiastic tone, and it has since been used in many GIFs, memes, and other forms of online content. The video: The meme is based on a clip from a video starring Michael Rosen, an English children's author, poet, and presenter. In the clip, he pronounces the word "nice" as "noice" in a memorable, energetic way. The video, originally posted in 2013, became a viral sensation in 2015. Its popularity led to the word and the image of Rosen becoming widely used in various forms of internet humor, including GIFs and stickers. Paragraph from Dictionary.com and Wikipedia on google #fyp #foryoupage #meme #originalmeme #michaelrosen
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Origin - The "nice" meme originated from a 2013 video of British author Michael Rosen saying "noice," which went viral in 2015. The video shows him saying "noice" with a distinct, enthusiastic tone, and it has since been used in many GIFs, memes, and other forms of online content. The video: The meme is based on a clip from a video starring Michael Rosen, an English children's author, poet, and presenter. In the clip, he pronounces the word "nice" as "noice" in a memorable, energetic way. The video, originally posted in 2013, became a viral sensation in 2015. Its popularity led to the word and the image of Rosen becoming widely used in various forms of internet humor, including GIFs and stickers. Paragraph from Dictionary.com and Wikipedia on google #fyp #foryoupage #meme #originalmeme #michaelrosen

Meme_Detective

400,400 次观看 • 1 年前

Dancing Baby, also known as "Baby Cha-Cha" or Oogachack Baby was one of the first viral internet memes back in 1996. The 3D-rendered baby was dancing to the intro of “Hooked on a Feeling” by the Swedish band Blue Swede.
0:24

Dancing Baby, also known as "Baby Cha-Cha" or Oogachack Baby was one of the first viral internet memes back in 1996. The 3D-rendered baby was dancing to the intro of “Hooked on a Feeling” by the Swedish band Blue Swede.

Web Design Museum

105,588 次观看 • 5 个月前

A global trend like this will never happen again - it was the closest we got to world peace. 🫰 In 2013, the internet witnessed one of the first truly global sensations of the social media era: the Harlem Shake. Fueled by American producer Baauer’s track, the meme exploded, with thousands of versions surfacing within days and millions of people around the world joining in. The format was simple and repetitive, making it perfect for virality. The video would begin with a lone person dancing awkwardly, followed by a sudden “drop” in the music. The screen would then cut abruptly, revealing a chaotic scene where everyone in the frame was in costume, making wild movements, with no rhyme or reason. This easy-to-replicate structure encouraged schools, businesses, the military, universities, and even government agencies to create their own versions. Unlike scripted campaigns, the Harlem Shake spread organically, illustrating the power of collective participation in online culture.
0:24

A global trend like this will never happen again - it was the closest we got to world peace. 🫰 In 2013, the internet witnessed one of the first truly global sensations of the social media era: the Harlem Shake. Fueled by American producer Baauer’s track, the meme exploded, with thousands of versions surfacing within days and millions of people around the world joining in. The format was simple and repetitive, making it perfect for virality. The video would begin with a lone person dancing awkwardly, followed by a sudden “drop” in the music. The screen would then cut abruptly, revealing a chaotic scene where everyone in the frame was in costume, making wild movements, with no rhyme or reason. This easy-to-replicate structure encouraged schools, businesses, the military, universities, and even government agencies to create their own versions. Unlike scripted campaigns, the Harlem Shake spread organically, illustrating the power of collective participation in online culture.

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity

523,445 次观看 • 8 个月前

Keyboard Cat is one of the earliest examples of the internet turning absolute nonsense into history. The original cat was Fatso, filmed by Charlie Schmidt back in 1984, decades before the clip became famous. It was uploaded to YouTube in 2007, then exploded in 2009 when people started using it to “play off” fails, awkward moments, and public embarrassment. Before reaction memes became a whole language, this cat was already ending careers with a keyboard.
1:17

Keyboard Cat is one of the earliest examples of the internet turning absolute nonsense into history. The original cat was Fatso, filmed by Charlie Schmidt back in 1984, decades before the clip became famous. It was uploaded to YouTube in 2007, then exploded in 2009 when people started using it to “play off” fails, awkward moments, and public embarrassment. Before reaction memes became a whole language, this cat was already ending careers with a keyboard.

Lost Internet

49,864 次观看 • 6 个月前