The clip appears to be a user upload with no widely documented source, and its garbled artist-and-track formatting suggests it was named by the uploader rather than pulled from a known release. On the soundboard it has drawn only a handful of plays, which is typical of the long tail of short audio snippets that circulate as personal tags and edit filler. Sounds like this keep living online because creators keep a small library of five-second stings on hand, ready to brand an intro, bridge a cut or close a video without hunting for licensed music.