Another One Bites the Dust is a 1980 Queen song from the album The Game, written by bassist John Deacon and built around one of the most famous bass lines in rock. It became a worldwide chart hit and a long-running favourite in sports arenas, where crowds use it to celebrate an opponent going down. Online, editors trimmed the riff into a short meme sound for fails, knockouts, and eliminations, because the title alone tells the joke. That instant recognition is why the groove still works decades later.
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The iconic Queen bass riff from Another One Bites the Dust, used as a punchline sound effect when someone fails, falls, or gets eliminated in memes.
This short clip captures the instantly recognisable bass riff at the heart of Queen's Another One Bites the Dust, a tight, punchy low-end groove that repeats with a cool, strutting confidence. There is no vocal lead in this cut, just that driving rhythm and the space around it, which makes it feel both funky and ominous at the same time. Drop it over a fail and the audience immediately reads the joke: someone is out, finished, or about to be. It lands fast, needs no explanation, and turns a simple slip or defeat into a knowing, musical punchline.