The Ting Goes (fart)

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A parody of Big Shaq’s the ting goes vocal from Man’s Not Hot, interrupted by a fart sound effect for awkward reveals, punchlines, and reaction edits.

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About this sound

A parody of Big Shaq’s the ting goes vocal from Man’s Not Hot, interrupted by a fart sound effect for awkward reveals, punchlines, and reaction edits.

This meme clip twists Big Shaq’s rapid-fire the ting goes delivery by replacing or interrupting the expected vocal payoff with a fart sound. The contrast between his energetic buildup and the crude noise creates an abrupt, deliberately childish punchline. At just over eight seconds, it gives viewers enough time to recognize the Man’s Not Hot reference before the joke lands. Creators use it to puncture dramatic tension, mock a failed reveal, or make an impressive entrance collapse into instant embarrassment.

Pro tip

Place the fart exactly where viewers expect Big Shaq’s rhythmic payoff, then cut to a disappointed face or failed result. Keep the buildup intact, and avoid layering extra effects that obscure the sudden comic interruption.

How people use it

Ending a dramatic reveal with an intentionally childish punchline.
Mocking a confident entrance that immediately goes wrong.
Reacting to an awkward silence during a livestream edit.
Undercutting a serious montage at its biggest musical beat.

More information

The clip is a parody edit built around Big Shaq’s famous rhythmic vocal sequence. Big Shaq is a comedy character performed by British comedian Michael Dapaah, who delivered the viral freestyle on BBC Radio 1Xtra’s Fire in the Booth in 2017. The routine later became the song Man’s Not Hot and spread widely through memes, remixes, and reaction videos. Fart-edited versions remain useful because they preserve the recognizable buildup while replacing its expected climax with simple surprise humor.

FAQ

What is the The Ting Goes Fart sound?

It is a comedy edit of Big Shaq’s recognizable rhythmic vocal sequence, with the expected payoff interrupted or replaced by a fart effect. The sudden switch turns the familiar meme reference into a crude reaction punchline.

Where does the original The Ting Goes phrase come from?

The phrase is associated with Michael Dapaah’s Big Shaq character and his 2017 Fire in the Booth freestyle. That performance developed into Man’s Not Hot, whose exaggerated vocal effects became widely quoted and remixed online.

How do creators use this fart meme sound?

Creators place it after a confident buildup, dramatic reveal, or apparently impressive moment. The fart interruption works best when the audience expects a strong payoff, allowing the edit to signal failure, embarrassment, anticlimax, or playful mockery.