Crowd laughter has been a staple of comedy editing for decades, from canned laughter on television sitcoms to reaction sounds shared on social media. This multi person version, often searched in Spanish as risas multitud, became popular because a group laugh sounds more natural and contagious than a single person. Editors use it in memes, WhatsApp videos, TikTok clips and YouTube compilations to signal humour instantly across languages, since laughter needs no translation and works even on muted or fast paced edits.
關於此聲音
Crowd laughter sound effect of a group bursting into loud, overlapping laughs. Used for comedy reactions, funny fails, sitcom moments and meme edits.
This is a short burst of many people laughing at once, with overlapping chuckles and louder guffaws rising together for about three seconds. No single voice stands out, so it feels like an audience or a packed room reacting to the same joke. The energy is warm and contagious rather than mocking, and the laugh swells quickly before fading out. It works as an instant comedy cue, telling viewers something funny just happened even before they process the scene, and it can soften an awkward moment or underline a punchline.