Kedeng Kedeng comes from the 1990s Dutch hit by Guus Meeuwis and Vagant, where the title imitates the sound a train makes on the tracks. The song became a staple of Dutch pop culture, sung on platforms, at parties and on radio for decades after its release. Online, the short chorus was clipped from the track and reused as a meme sound for anything involving trains, travel or a long repetitive journey, keeping the onomatopoeia alive far beyond the original chart run.
关于此声音
This Dutch chorus from Guus Meeuwis mimics a train rolling over tracks with a kedeng rhythm. Creators use it for train jokes, travel clips and meme edits.
Kedeng Kedeng is a short sung clip repeating the Dutch train sound kedeng kedeng, oe oe, taken from the Guus Meeuwis song of the same name. The vocal mimics the steady clatter of wheels over rail joints, building a simple, rolling rhythm that instantly reads as a train in motion. It sounds cheerful and slightly nostalgic rather than realistic, which is why it lands as a joke instead of a sound effect. Listeners recognise the hook in a second, and the repetition makes even a still photo of a train feel like it is moving.
