About

Chicken Alfredo Music, also known as Chicken Alfredo Boomerang Music, refers to an internet slang term and cliché about generic female R&B music that sounds like it would be used as the audio for a Black female influencer's chicken alfredo cooking video, or Boomerang (a type of short, looping video), on Instagram or TikTok. The cliché developed in the mid-2020s, akin to Atlanta Low Exposure Edits and other Black American female tropes, akin to the term basic. The term Chicken Alfredo Music was coined on Twitter / X in mid-2025. A prominent example of Chicken Alfredo Music is the song "Go Girl" by Summer Walker, Latto and Doja Cat, focusing on the lyrics, "Smell good, taste good."

Origin

On March 28th, 2025, X^[1] user @kkennnedi quote-tweeted a video of singer Keri Hilson's new single "Bae," captioning it, "Chicken alfredo boomerang music." Over nine months, the post received over 2.6 million views and 45,000 likes.

Spread

On March 29th, 2025, X^[2] user @huudrich tweeted, "Chicken alfredo boomerang music IS INSANE," gaining over 28,000 likes in nine months.

On April 22nd, 2025, X^[3] user @vegtbles quote-tweeted Ari Lennox's song "Soft Girl Era," calling it, "Chicken alfredo boomerang music," in the caption. The tweet was covered by the Daily Dot^[4] in an article on the slang term.

On November 25th, TikToker^[5] @c0zy___ posted a video, using the song "Go Girl" by Summer Walker, Latto and Doja Cat,^[6] showing herself laughing with the caption, "I see why y'all call this chiken alfredo music." Over three weeks, the video received over 453,600 likes.

On November 26th, X^[8] @destinCONRAD tweeted, "Would y'all tell me if I made chicken alfredo boomerang music?" gaining over 10,000 likes in three weeks.

On November 27th, 2025, TikToker^[7] @fuckrube posted a video caption meme, using the hashtag for Chicken Alfredo Music, showing a slideshow of single Black moms, captioned, "This who be listening to this typa music." Over three weeks, the video received over 332,100 likes.

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References