The joke here comes from two familiar references colliding: Marvin Gaye's 1973 hit Let's Get It On, known for its smooth romantic mood, and the long-running deez nuts prank, where an innocent-sounding phrase is revealed as a setup for the punchline. That combination has kept the gag circulating in short videos, reaction edits and soundboards, where the humour depends on recognition and timing rather than a new recording. It survives because the setup sounds sincere for just long enough to make the twist land.