Tuco Get Out Sound Button

3.1M plays 238.8K likes

Press it the second someone needs to leave right now

Download MP3

About this sound

This one-second clip is Tuco Salamanca shouting GET OUT at full volume, his voice cracking with rage as the words burst out. It feels shocking and funny at once, a sudden jolt that turns a calm scene confrontational in an instant. The shout comes from Breaking Bad, delivered by Raymond Cruz as the volatile cartel boss.

How to use this button

Play it when a friend overstays their welcome at your place.
Use it the moment a teammate ruins your perfect play.
Hit it after a character in your edit refuses to take no for an answer.
Trigger it when an unwanted guest appears in a reaction video.

Where people drop it

TikTok
Post it over a stitch where someone says something you instantly reject.
YouTube
Use it as the cutaway when a character gets kicked out of a scene.
Discord
Send it in voice chat the second a friend starts an unwanted argument.
Twitch
Fire it during a stream when a troll enters your chat uninvited.

Pro tip

Let the shout land on a completely still frame first, so the sudden outburst feels like a door slamming in the viewer's face before the scene moves on.

Good to know

Place it at the exact cut where a character is shown the door, then follow it with We Do Not Care for a colder dismissal or Hell Naw Dog for a louder second refusal, keeping the exit as the final beat of the scene.

FAQ

Can I set the Tuco Get Out clip as my ringtone?

Yes, save the MP3 to your phone and choose it in your sound settings as your ringtone, so an incoming call triggers the dismissal instead of a standard tone.

Which edits work best with the Tuco Get Out shout?

It works best in dismissal edits, gaming fails and reaction videos where someone is told to leave, especially when the exit is the punchline of the scene.

What should I pair with Tuco Get Out for a bigger dismissal?

Pair it with a colder dismissal sound first for contrast, then let this shout close the scene, so the second refusal feels stronger than the first.