Throat singing, the overtone chanting style from Tuva and Mongolia, became an internet curiosity through viral videos of singers holding impossible low drones, and the idea of Eric Cartman, South Park's famously obnoxious kid, pulling it off is the whole joke. The clip circulates on soundboards and in meme edits where creators need a vocal sound that is musical yet completely ridiculous. It endures because the contrast never wears off: a cartoon brat producing a deep, resonant chant that sounds almost spiritual keeps catching viewers off guard.
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Eric Cartman from South Park holds a deep, droning throat-singing note in this short clip. Creators use it as an absurd reaction or a funny transition.
This is Eric Cartman, the loud kid from South Park, doing a surprisingly steady bout of throat singing. The clip opens with a low, buzzing drone from deep in his throat, then a thin, whistle-like overtone floats above it, wobbling slightly as he holds the note. It is guttural, nasal and oddly musical all at once, and hearing that strange harmonic hum come from Cartman's familiar bratty voice makes it twice as funny. The effect lands as pure absurdity: viewers expect a punchline and instead get an eerie, vibrating chant that feels both impressive and ridiculous.
