This kind of trowel scraping effect is a generic recorded tool sound rather than a clip from a film, show or viral meme, so it has no single creator or release date to trace. It circulates online as a short stock-style effect for creators who need a believable masonry noise without recording one themselves. Its continued use comes from its clarity and versatility: the same five-second scrape can sell plastering, tiling, rendering or concrete work in tutorials, timelapses, comedy sketches and game audio, where a recognisable tool sound instantly sets the scene.