Little is documented about the original recording behind this clip, so its life has mostly been online as a short prank effect passed around soundboards and edit folders. Listeners who like this style often pair it with gnome woo and other tiny gnome noises to build a running gag across a video. Its appeal is its size, at under a second it fits reaction cuts, fake jump scares and surprise entrances without covering dialogue, which keeps it useful for fast meme editing.