Family Feud is an American television game show created by Mark Goodson that premiered in 1976, with contestants guessing the most popular survey answers. Its correct answer chime became one of the most recognisable game show noises on television, copied and parodied for decades. Online, creators lifted the clip as a standalone ding sound effect for memes, edits and reaction videos, where it instantly communicates that someone got an answer right. It remains popular because the meaning is clear in under three seconds, even for viewers who have never watched a full episode.
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The bright game show ding heard on Family Feud when a contestant gives a correct answer, now used in videos for wins, right answers and satisfying moments.
This is the short, bright ding played on Family Feud when a surveyed answer is revealed as correct on the board. It is a clean, high pitched electronic chime that rings for just over two seconds, with a cheerful lift at the end that makes it feel like a small reward. The tone is instantly associated with getting something right, so even without any picture it signals success, approval and a point scored. Viewers hear it and expect good news, which makes the moment feel lighter, funnier and more satisfying than the answer alone would.
