The sound comes from the Trololo performance by Russian singer Eduard Khil, whose wordless vocal version of a 1966 song resurfaced online around 2009 and exploded in 2010. The old television clip, with Khil smiling and singing trololo syllables instead of lyrics, became a classic rickroll style bait link. People shared it as a joke answer, a troll link, and a reaction to pranks, and the nickname Mr. Trololo stuck. Its cheerful, outdated style is why it still works for internet trolling today.
À propos de ce son
The Trololo song laugh from Eduard Khil's viral vocal performance, used for trolling, pranks, and classic internet meme reactions and joke videos.
This is the looping trololo vocal hook, a cheerful man singing la la la and ha ha ha sounds over a bouncy melody with no real words. The voice stays bright and smug the whole time, rising and falling like he is in on a joke you are not. That endless, gleeful delivery is what makes it land as trolling rather than a normal laugh. Dropped over a fail, a bait and switch, or someone getting fooled, it instantly tells the viewer the whole moment is a prank and the singer is enjoying it far too much.
