This is a video of Korean beatbox artist JCOP recreating a variety of sounds his crew makes with different objects, and then everybody going absolutely nuts with celebratory breakdancing moves after each one. My favorites are the guy behind him after the ping pong sounds at 0:15, and after the

This is Part II (Part I can be found HERE) of Youtube channel Just Rolled In’s “My Car Sounds Like” series, featuring malfunctioning vehicles whose owners or mechanics have likened the sound the car makes to something else. Highlights include Rick Flair, a Star Wars Speeder Bike, Chewbacca (how could

This is a supercut of musician Luke Pickman performing The Lick on 111 different instruments in 111 seconds. That’s one instrument every second. I know because I just crunched the numbers. It wasn’t easy using the new common core math, and things got pretty hairy there for a bit with

This is a clip of Star Wars TIE fighters zipping around doing their thing with Borzoi (aka Russian Hunting Sighthound) Vladimir Poopin providing the sound effects. I have so many questions. Mostly about life though, everything here made perfect sense to me. View this post on Instagram A post shared

This is a video of Australian magpies R2-D2, Baldy, and Mrs. R2 singing to produce what can only be described as a terrible sound. It’s like electronic distortion. When they sing individually they actually sound pleasant, but when they get the whole band together it’s just a cacophony. That said,

Because why not, this is a video from musician fxsnowy, who played a chiptune version of Rage Against The Machine’s 1992 protest song ‘Killing In The Name Of’ using SEGA Genesis sounds. He did a great job, although it lacks the evocative message of the original without any lyrics. Still,

This is a video from Guinness World Records highlighting the life and purr of tabby cat Bella of Huntingdon, England, who was just awarded the record for the loudest purr, with a respectable 54.59 decibels. While it’s certainly not going to cause any hearing damage, that’s about as loud as

From the original iPhone to the iPhone 6, ‘Marimba’ was the default ringtone. Then beginning with the iPhone 7 and iOS7 it became ‘Opening’, and ‘Reflections’ with the iPhone X onward. But this isn’t about ‘Marimba’ or ‘Reflections’, this is about ‘Opening’. And I regret opening my phone and answering