Sad music used in memes is an infectious tune or piece of song used as an integral component in a video meme, usually featuring humorous or satirical content.
These songs range from hip hop and R&B, emo, lounge music and lounge, but one particular song caught everyone’s ear: Panda from Meme Train.
Panda
If you’ve spent any time online, chances are you have come across Desiigner’s “Panda”. It has made its rounds everywhere from makeup tutorials and Vine videos featuring Scottish women to Snapchat filters; no wonder its become so wildly popular; it’s catchy!
Rick Astley’s classic meme song, “Never Gonna Give You Up”, has become an essential soundtrack for April Fool’s Day video pranks and video pranks alike. Additionally, it serves as an upbeat, romantic tune which helps lift spirits and bring harmony – perfect to listen to when feeling low!
Can We Kiss Forever
Can We Kiss Forever is one of the most beloved meme songs, perfect for video memes that show love, romance, harmony and positivity. Boasting an atmospheric piano melody accompanied by Adriana Proenza’s soothing vocals – including some melancholic piano melodies – Kina Beats production perfectly captures its themes of emotional vulnerability and unrequited love with stunning production quality from Adriana Proenza herself – while Kina Beats production captures his deep sense of yearning perfectly; making Can We Kiss Forever the perfect choice either for romantic memes or heartbreaking pranks on friends alike – or you can listen to it right here too.
Run
Run is a viral meme song used in videos to portray people running from danger. The upbeat rock song fits the vibe perfectly; perfect for making friends feel threatened! Discover more meme-related sound effects by browsing Voicemod’s Community Sounds category; it is the ideal tool to create and share memes among your social circle!
The Next Episode
Since IU had assisted Chan-hyuk with writing and composing his song ‘Ah Puh’ from his comeback album ‘Lilac’, their sibling duo decided it would only make sense to create a collaborative album together; hence the creation of “Next Episode”, a seven-song EP featuring some of K-pop’s biggest stars.
NAKKA, the project’s inaugural track, taps into South Korea’s ongoing “newtro” trend. A portmanteau of “new” and “retro”, newtro refers to trends or elements from past decades (usually 1970s-1990s) being brought back into fashion with modern production techniques.
Though not technically a sad song, this tune has become ubiquitous on memes as an indicator that someone is feeling down. Most often seen with picture memes featuring sad frog faces or movies such as Wayne’s World featuring it; even making the Billboard Hot Rock Songs charts in April 2016! Its popularity even led to it making the charts!
Tiktok memes often utilize this song when mocking someone they disagree with, or as an opportunity for laughter. The tempo makes for great dancing while its lyrics can provide hours of entertainment – plus its classic tune featured prominently in Beetlejuice with Winona Ryder!
Astronomia
The coronavirus pandemic spawned many memes this spring, but none has proven as popular as the dancing coffin meme. These macabre yet humorous videos feature six Ghanaian pallbearers dancing while carrying a coffin along to EDM track Astronomia – but how did this trend originate? Unfortunately it remains uncertain. Some speculate it started in February when TikTok users uploaded footage from skier fails paired with African dancing pallbearers videos uploaded onto TikTok; quickly spreading to other platforms in March.
Astronomia was released for the first time by Russian composer Anton Igumnov in 2014 and remixed by Dutch duo Vicetone two years later in 2019, quickly amassing millions of streams on Spotify and other streaming services. Vicetone’s version has even earned numerous certifications; currently making it one of the most Shazmed songs worldwide.
Astronomy may seem far-fetched for most, yet there are actually several straightforward approaches for students to learn about astronomy. Maria Mitchell has provided us with an invaluable resource called Astronomia: Fabula Planetarum that makes learning astronomy accessible – particularly Latin I/II students – although each page includes both scientific facts and myths about its namesake planet.
This book also includes a glossary that defines Latin words within their context, and an index of verbs which allows students to learn without needing to memorize each dictionary entry (for instance posse and poterat are easily accessed in the index). Furthermore, the book utilizes its own unique style of notation to enable teachers to track student progress.