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날아라 너구리

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The 15-second 'Nalara Neoguri' (Fly, Raccoon) clip, tagged 'Hold Up' by Neo, Jeiff. A short music excerpt used as a playful soundboard button for meme edits.

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About this sound

The 15-second 'Nalara Neoguri' (Fly, Raccoon) clip, tagged 'Hold Up' by Neo, Jeiff. A short music excerpt used as a playful soundboard button for meme edits.

This is the 'Nalara Neoguri' sound, Korean for 'Fly, Raccoon,' a fifteen-second music excerpt whose embedded file data names it 'Hold Up' by Neo, Jeiff. As a soundboard button it plays as one continuous short burst of music, the kind of clip uploaders drop between jokes or over a punchline rather than loop. Because the title is playful and odd, hearing it feels like an inside joke even on first listen, which is exactly why small meme pages keep it on their boards. It lands best when it surprises, popping up where a straight reaction sound would feel too serious.

Pro tip

Drop it right on the punchline, like a character launching into the air, so the 'fly' idea lands with the motion. Keep it loud for the hit, then duck it under dialogue; never loop the full fifteen seconds or the joke deflates.

How people use it

Creators play it when a character dramatically takes flight.
Streamers drop it after a teammate's wild failed jump.
Editors pair it with raccoon clips and cute animal montages.
Meme pages use it to punctuate unexpected airborne stunts.

More information

The upload is a small soundboard entry with only a few dozen plays, so its history is thin: the board titles it '날아라 너구리,' Korean for 'Fly, Raccoon,' while the file's own tags credit 'Hold Up' to Neo, Jeiff. That mismatch is common on user boards, where uploaders rename tracks after an inside joke. With no documented viral moment behind it, the clip sits among the thousands of small board uploads that live on as ready-made buttons rather than trending audio.

FAQ

What does 'Nalara Neoguri' mean?

'Nalara neoguri' is Korean for 'fly, raccoon' — an imperative phrase telling a raccoon to fly. It is the uploader's playful title for this soundboard clip, not necessarily a lyric or line from the audio itself.

Why does the file say 'Hold Up' by Neo, Jeiff?

Those names come from the audio file's embedded ID3 tags, which label the track 'Hold Up' by Neo, Jeiff. Uploaders often keep a song's original tags while renaming the button itself, which explains the mismatch with the Korean title.

How can I use this sound in a video?

Use it as a short musical sting for a funny launch or flight moment, such as a jump cut or a character leaping. Keep the burst brief and let it hit once; looping the full fifteen seconds wears out the joke quickly.