Listed on soundboards as LSOH Glass Breaking, this clip circulates as a standalone shatter effect rather than as dialogue or music. It has become a go-to insert for editors who need a realistic break without filming one, shared across meme pages, gaming videos and short-form edits. The long tail of settling fragments makes it more convincing than short stock hits, so creators reuse it for window smashes, dropped bottles and broken screens. Its popularity comes from that realism and from how cleanly it cuts into any scene.