The clip comes from Hockey Homicide, a Goofy sports cartoon released on September 21, 1945, where Goofy plays nearly every role in a chaotic hockey game. The audio was later catalogued by The Hollywood Edge as a mixed crowd effect with boos, yelling and party noise. Online, editors kept the tiny cheer-versus-jeer moment because it captures a divided audience in less than a second. Unlike simple Clapping tracks, this one is built for disagreement, so it survives as a reaction sound for split opinions, bad calls and awkward wins.
About this sound
Short crowd clip from the 1945 Goofy cartoon Hockey Homicide where one voice cheers loudly while another boos and jeers at the exact same time.
This is a very brief crowd reaction lasting under half a second, built from two opposite voices layered together. One man lets out an enthusiastic cheer while another man right beside him boos and jeers in disapproval, creating a funny clash of celebration and complaint. The party noise and mixed shouting in the background give it a chaotic, old cartoon arena feel. Because the cheer and the jeer cancel each other out, it works perfectly for moments that are both a win and a loss at once, landing as instantly sarcastic and confused rather than purely happy or angry.