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The plim plim sound is closely associated with Rede Globo in Brazil, where the short two-note motif has long been used between programmes and scenes and became part of everyday popular culture. Brazilians often imitate it out loud to mark an ending or an awkward change of subject. This page hosts a 2009 Salt Cover rendition that circulated on soundboards under that title, keeping the motif short and loop-ready for edits. Its appeal is nostalgia and timing, a familiar television cue repurposed as a meme punctuation sound.
About this sound
A short Salt Cover version of the plim plim jingle, the classic Brazilian TV chime used for scene breaks, punchlines and instant channel-change jokes.
This is a brief cover take on the plim plim chime, built around two bright, ringing notes that land like a tiny television ident. The Salt Cover version from 2009 gives the familiar sting a cleaner, more musical feel while keeping its instant recognisability. At under five seconds, it works as a neat audio full stop, signalling that a scene has ended, a joke has landed, or something has abruptly changed. Listeners who grew up with Brazilian television hear it immediately, and even without that context it reads as a playful, old-school broadcast cue.
