The vine boom itself became a staple of online comedy long after Vine closed, thanks to its deep, instantly recognisable bass thud that editors use to exaggerate a moment. Pairing it with a spoken get out turns a simple dismissal into a meme format, one that spread through short-form video edits, reaction clips and gaming highlights where a character or player is removed from a scene. Its appeal is simplicity: the voice sets up the joke, the boom delivers the payoff, and the whole gag fits into under two seconds.
About this sound
A short voice clip saying get out, followed by the deep vine boom bass hit that meme editors use to punctuate a dramatic exit or reveal in videos.
This clip pairs a blunt spoken command with one of the internet's most recognisable bass drops. First you hear a voice tell someone to get out, sharp and dismissive, then the low vine boom lands with a heavy, cinematic thud that seems to shake the scene. The contrast is what makes it funny: a simple dismissal suddenly feels huge, dramatic and final. At under two seconds it works as a punchline rather than a buildup, cutting straight to the reaction and leaving viewers with that satisfying sense of an argument being closed for good.