The effect is credited to the Goofy cartoon Goofy and Wilbur, released March 17, 1939, where Goofy appears alongside Wilbur the grasshopper. The tiny sting was later catalogued in professional sound effects collections under descriptive names referencing a jew's harp boing, snap and boink, which helped it circulate among editors long after the original short. Because it lasts under half a second and needs no context to understand, it survived the move to online video and soundboards as a quick shorthand for a cartoon bounce, pop or playful mistake.
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The classic Disney ding is a short cartoon boing and snap from the 1939 Goofy cartoon Goofy and Wilbur, used for silly reveals and slapstick moments.
This is a very brief cartoon sound effect lasting less than half a second, built around a springy jew's harp boing with a quick snap and twang. The pitch bends up and down in a wobbly, elastic way that instantly signals something silly has bounced, popped or gone wrong in a harmless way. It carries the exaggerated timing of classic hand-drawn animation, where a single musical sting could sell a gag without any dialogue. Played on its own it feels playful and nostalgic, and dropped into a modern clip it turns an ordinary movement into a deliberate piece of slapstick.