: A male or feminine-pitched voice repeating the phrase rapidly.
Creators often confuse this with other famous "Oh No" clips:
: It is widely available on soundboard sites like Myinstants and Voicy for creators to use in video editing. Related Sounds
The audio clip "oh_no_no_no_im_sorry_im_sorry_sound_effect" is a popular meme sound often used in "fail" videos or situations where someone realizes they have made a significant, irreversible mistake. Sound Origin and Usage
: Often overlaid on gameplay footage (like Roblox or GTA ) or home videos where a character or person accidentally causes a disaster.
: An enthusiastic "Oh my God" originating from a viral 2015 Vine .
While multiple "Oh no" sounds exist in meme culture, this specific frantic, multi-apology version is distinct from the high-pitched "Oh No" song (sampled from the 1964 song "Remember (Walking in the Sand)" by The Shangri-Las). The "I'm sorry, I'm sorry" variant typically features:
: A deep, robotic or cartoonish voice often credited to voice actor Len Carlson from the Sound Ideas library . The “Oh no no no no no” Sample source
: A male or feminine-pitched voice repeating the phrase rapidly.
Creators often confuse this with other famous "Oh No" clips:
: It is widely available on soundboard sites like Myinstants and Voicy for creators to use in video editing. Related Sounds oh_no_no_no_im_sorry_im_sorry_sound_effect
The audio clip "oh_no_no_no_im_sorry_im_sorry_sound_effect" is a popular meme sound often used in "fail" videos or situations where someone realizes they have made a significant, irreversible mistake. Sound Origin and Usage
: Often overlaid on gameplay footage (like Roblox or GTA ) or home videos where a character or person accidentally causes a disaster. : A male or feminine-pitched voice repeating the
: An enthusiastic "Oh my God" originating from a viral 2015 Vine .
While multiple "Oh no" sounds exist in meme culture, this specific frantic, multi-apology version is distinct from the high-pitched "Oh No" song (sampled from the 1964 song "Remember (Walking in the Sand)" by The Shangri-Las). The "I'm sorry, I'm sorry" variant typically features: Sound Origin and Usage : Often overlaid on
: A deep, robotic or cartoonish voice often credited to voice actor Len Carlson from the Sound Ideas library . The “Oh no no no no no” Sample source
