The clip draws on Michael Jackson's famous shamone ad lib, a stylised take on come on heard across his pop performances, and pairs it with a parody performer billed as Michael Jackass. That exaggerated impersonation style spread through early soundboards and meme pages, where short Jackson style exclamations became reusable reaction sounds. This version is shared as a standalone two second hit rather than a full song parody, and creators keep using it because the falsetto delivery instantly signals delighted disbelief without needing any context from a longer sketch or track.