The line comes from Thunder, the 2017 single by American pop rock band Imagine Dragons, later featured on their album Evolve. The song repeats thunder and lightning imagery in its chorus, built around a distinctive pitched vocal sample and a sparse, stomping beat. It became a major chart hit internationally and was widely used in adverts, trailers and sports coverage. Online, creators clipped the feel the thunder hook for edits and memes, where its short, recognisable build works even without the rest of the song playing underneath it at length.
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A short clip of the 'Thunder, feel the thunder' hook from Imagine Dragons, used as a sound effect for dramatic reveals, storm edits and meme videos.
This clip isolates the repeated hook where a processed vocal chants thunder, feel the thunder over a building beat, letting the word thunder land like a hit. The delivery is rhythmic and anthemic rather than naturalistic, with a deep pulse underneath that makes a simple entrance feel larger and more charged. It works because the repetition builds anticipation in seconds, turning an ordinary reveal, outfit change or weather shot into a moment of swagger. Viewers recognise the cadence instantly, so the joke or drama registers before anything else needs to be explained on screen at all.