Fetty Wap released Trap Queen in 2014 and it became a breakout hit in 2015, introducing his melodic trap style to a wide audience. The 1738 in the intro refers to Remy Martin 1738 cognac, a name also used by his Remy Boyz crew. Short bass boosted excerpts spread on soundboards and in edits because the shoutout is brief, catchy and easy to recognise even without the full chorus. It remains popular as a quick hype cue rather than a full song clip.
About this sound
Fetty Wap's 1738 intro from Trap Queen, bass boosted into a short meme clip. Creators use it for hype entrances, edits and reaction moments online.
This is the bass boosted opening moment from Fetty Wap's Trap Queen, built around his signature 1738 shoutout. The clip runs under eight seconds and hits with heavy low end, a stretched melodic ad lib and that instantly recognisable trap bounce underneath. It feels confident and playful rather than aggressive, like someone announcing themselves before the beat fully drops. Listeners who know the song fill in the hook immediately, which is why the short excerpt works on its own. Played suddenly it turns an ordinary entrance, reveal or edit into a joke about showing up in style.
