-
What's With All The 'Bootleg Metal Sonic Plush' Memes? The Viral 'Hue Hue Hue' Meme Explained -
Where Does The 'Dexter And Batista On A Computer' Meme Come From? The Viral 'Dexter's Laptop' Memes Explained -
What Does 'You Really Think I Needed All The Guards At The Hexgates' Mean In 'Arcane?' The Viral 'CaitVi' Memes Explained -
What Is 'Doug's Winter Party' And When Does It Happen? The Wholesome Viral Video Explained -
What's With All The Memes About 'Influencer Smurf'? Here's Why People Are Joking About The 'Smurfs 2025' Character Being 'Cancelled' This Past Week
DJ Earworm: "United State of Pop"
December 20th, 2012 5:00 PM
San Francisco-based electronic artist DJ Earworm remixed this music video mashup containing notable pop songs from the past year.
Sounds Delicious?
December 20th, 2012 4:30 PM
Only the best trolls know how to ruin a party.
Golden Eagle Snatches Kid
December 20th, 2012 4:01 PMA video purportedly showing a large golden eagle attempting to carry away a toddler was revealed to be a hoax by CGI creators after going massively viral this week.
Cat Hates Jump Noises
December 20th, 2012 3:30 PM
This orange feline has quite the springy response to the jump sound featured in the original Super Mario Brothers game.
Audio-Spliced Mash Ups
December 20th, 2012 3:06 PMWhile audio-splicing has been used in various parodies (including Autotune the News) for some years, pop songs made of news footage and soundbites exploded onto the scene this year with the U.S. presidential campaigns.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Sounds Delicious?
Only the best trolls know how to ruin a party.
Golden Eagle Snatches Kid
A video purportedly showing a large golden eagle attempting to carry away a toddler was revealed to be a hoax by CGI creators after going massively viral this week.
Audio-Spliced Mash Ups
While audio-splicing has been used in various parodies (including Autotune the News) for some years, pop songs made of news footage and soundbites exploded onto the scene this year with the U.S. presidential campaigns.
