553 
1 
Download MP3 
The clip surfaced as a user-uploaded soundboard entry titled around Aduvan saying sayonara, with its published description simply noting that Aduvan is saying goodbye. It runs about 44 seconds, which is unusually long for a farewell meme, and that length is part of its charm for sign-off edits. The Japanese word sayonara gives the goodbye a playful, slightly theatrical flavor that fits stream outros and video endings. With no widely documented source beyond the upload itself, it circulates mainly as a ready-made farewell button for creators.
About this sound
Aduvan says sayonara in this 44-second farewell clip, a playful goodbye from a stream. Creators use it to close videos, end live sessions or sign off edits.
This is a 44-second farewell recording built around Aduvan saying sayonara, stretched into a playful, drawn-out goodbye. The voice carries the clip from start to finish, shifting between a casual spoken send-off and a more theatrical, lingering farewell tone that makes it feel like the end of a show. It has the loose, unscripted energy of a streamer signing off, with pauses and emphasis that give editors natural cut points. Dropped at the end of a video, it tells the viewer the fun is over in a charming way, landing somewhere between sincere and self-aware, which is exactly why it works as a recurring sign-off.
