Laugh tracks were a staple of television comedy from the 1950s onward, when producers sweetened live audience recordings with canned laughter to cue viewers when to laugh. The technique carried over into radio, variety shows and later internet comedy, where editors use the same sound as a shorthand for a punchline. This short clip captures the familiar sitcom bed of audience laughter blending into applause, the kind of audio used across countless prank compilations, fail videos and meme edits to make a moment feel like a studio taping.
關於此聲音
A classic sitcom-style laugh track with crowd applause, 7 seconds of canned laughter and cheering used to punctuate jokes, reveals and funny edits in videos and memes.
This is the classic canned laugh track every viewer knows: a wave of studio audience laughter rolling into warm applause, with scattered claps, cheers and a few individual chuckles riding over the top. It sounds exactly like the laugh bed punched in behind the punchline of an old sitcom, big and a little cheesy on purpose. Dropping it under a moment instantly frames whatever just happened as funny, giving the viewer permission to laugh and making even a small gag land harder with a feeling of shared comedy.
