The Six Seven 67 chant grew out of TikTok in 2025, where creators turned the basketball star LaMelo Ball's listed height of six feet seven into a sing-song catchphrase, often set to Skrilla's track Doot Doot (6-7). School hallways, sports edits and reaction videos quickly adopted the call-and-response, with users moving their hands up and down as they chanted the numbers. Its appeal lies in how easy it is to copy, recognise and drop into almost any clip, which kept it circulating long after the original trend peaked.
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The viral Six Seven 67 chant from TikTok, a playful basketball-inspired sound effect used in memes, edits and reaction videos to hype a moment or joke.
This short clip captures the viral six seven chant that took over TikTok feeds, delivered in a rhythmic, sing-song voice that rises and falls as the numbers are repeated. It sounds playful and slightly absurd, with a bouncy cadence that makes it instantly recognisable even to viewers who have only heard it once. The humour comes from its simplicity and repetition, turning an ordinary height measurement into a punchline that feels like an inside joke. Dropped into a video, it instantly signals silliness, hype and internet culture, making a normal moment feel louder, funnier and deliberately over the top.
