As a short, standalone clip labelled as a second version, this sad song is most familiar from soundboards and short-form video editing, where creators keep ready-made emotional cues for quick cuts. It is not tied to one famous scene, which helps it stay flexible: the same few seconds can close a joke, soften a confession, or turn an everyday disappointment into a small dramatic moment. Its popularity comes from that simplicity, as editors can drop in instant sadness without explaining the music, and viewers immediately recognise the mood from the opening notes.