Under the Bridge was released by Red Hot Chili Peppers as a single in 1992 from their album Blood Sugar Sex Magik, with Anthony Kiedis singing about loneliness and his time in Los Angeles. The short now that is a lie excerpt later circulated separately online as a reaction clip, detached from the full ballad. Its popularity comes from that reuse: a reflective rock song provides an unexpectedly direct line that editors can drop into arguments, interviews and comedy videos whenever a claim sounds false or exaggerated.
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Now That Is A Lie is a short sung clip from Under the Bridge by Red Hot Chili Peppers, used as a reaction sound to call out an obvious lie or excuse.
This clip isolates the sung line 'now that is a lie' from Red Hot Chili Peppers' Under the Bridge, turning a brief melodic moment into a blunt reaction sound. The delivery is smooth and musical rather than shouted, which makes the accusation feel casual and dismissive at the same time. That contrast is why it lands so well in edits: a serious or confident claim is played, then this calm sung line undercuts it completely. Viewers instantly understand the joke without any explanation, as if the song itself is interrupting to say the story does not add up.
