Walk This Way was originally released by Aerosmith in 1975, and Run-DMC reworked it in 1986 with Steven Tyler and Joe Perry appearing on the track. That version became a landmark rock and hip-hop crossover, bringing rap to a wider rock audience and reviving Aerosmith's career. The opening guitar riff has since become one of the most recognisable intros in popular music, sampled and quoted in countless edits, commercials and videos. Short clips work especially well online because listeners identify the song instantly from just a few notes.
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A short clip of the opening riff from Walk This Way by Aerosmith and Run-DMC, used in edits and memes for a confident entrance or dramatic walk-in.
This is a short slice of the famous opening guitar riff from Walk This Way, the 1986 collaboration between Aerosmith and Run-DMC that fused rock and hip-hop. The clip starts abruptly on the driving, distorted guitar figure and cuts off after just over a second, so it feels punchy, swaggering and instantly recognisable even without the vocals. Heard on its own, it carries the attitude of the full song in miniature: loud, confident and a little playful. That is why creators use it as a quick musical cue rather than a background track, letting the riff land like a punchline and signal that someone is about to make an entrance.