The phrase comes from everyday Brazilian Portuguese internet slang, where tbm shortens também, meaning also or too. Clips like this circulate on soundboards and messaging apps because the wording is instantly understandable to Portuguese speakers while K-pop gives it a clear fandom context. Its humour depends on timing rather than a known speaker or source recording, so it is shared as a generic reaction audio. The short length and abrupt delivery helped it fit edits, chat replies and meme compilations built around music taste and fan identity.
About this sound
Short Portuguese voice clip saying eu também gosto de K-pop, meaning I also like Korean pop, used as a quick funny reply when a group gets mentioned.
This is a very short spoken clip in Brazilian Portuguese where a voice says eu tbm gosto de kpop, the casual shorthand for eu também gosto de K-pop, or I also like K-pop. The delivery is quick, flat and conversational, like someone jumping into a chat to agree. Because it lasts just over a second, it lands as an instant reaction rather than a full statement. Listeners use it as a playful show of shared taste, a self aware nod to fandom, or a light punchline after a group, song or idol gets mentioned.