The sound comes from the Trololo performance by Russian singer Eduard Khil, whose wordless vocal version of a 1966 song resurfaced online around 2009 and exploded in 2010. The old television clip, with Khil smiling and singing trololo syllables instead of lyrics, became a classic rickroll style bait link. People shared it as a joke answer, a troll link, and a reaction to pranks, and the nickname Mr. Trololo stuck. Its cheerful, outdated style is why it still works for internet trolling today.
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The Trololo song laugh from Eduard Khil's viral vocal performance, used for trolling, pranks, and classic internet meme reactions and joke videos.
This is the looping trololo vocal hook, a cheerful man singing la la la and ha ha ha sounds over a bouncy melody with no real words. The voice stays bright and smug the whole time, rising and falling like he is in on a joke you are not. That endless, gleeful delivery is what makes it land as trolling rather than a normal laugh. Dropped over a fail, a bait and switch, or someone getting fooled, it instantly tells the viewer the whole moment is a prank and the singer is enjoying it far too much.
