Bass boosting became a staple of online edits in the 2010s, when creators remixed familiar songs by turning the low frequencies up far beyond a normal mix. Honeypie joined that trend as a short, shareable loop, spreading through meme pages, edit communities and short video feeds. Its appeal sits alongside other boosted clips like Subway Surfers Bass Boosted and NFL Bass Boosted, where the exaggerated thump itself is the joke and the reward. It is still used because seventeen seconds is enough to change the mood without taking over a whole video.
About this sound
A bass boosted clip of Honeypie with heavy low end and a bright pop groove, used in edits, memes and short videos when a moment needs extra impact.
This is a short bass boosted excerpt of Honeypie, cut to the catchiest part of the track and pushed hard in the low end. The original bright, bouncy pop feel is still there in the melody and rhythm, but the bass is exaggerated until it rumbles, distorts slightly and takes over the mix. Played at normal volume it feels punchy and playful, played loud it becomes a physical thump that shakes headphones and speakers. That contrast makes an ordinary clip feel bigger, funnier and more confident than it really is.