
Source: @teikyousann
Japanese Twitter User Turns Japan McDonald’s Fryer Chime Into Irresistibly Contagious Song
- Source:
- @teikyousann / 【McDonald’s】Amazing Sound indicating that the McDonald’s potato is fried in Japan / family mart 入店音
- Tags:
- Chime / Family Mart / French Fries / Japan / McDonald's / Music / Song / Twitter / YouTube
Related Article
-
Rilakkuma And The Gang Are Putting On Their Dango Suits In New Teahouse Theme!
-
Lucky Couple Will Get A Chance To Spend A Night At Nagasaki’s Hirado Castle For Free
-
Stop motion artist’s amazing video shows how anime and game figures deal with stay home orders
-
Japanese shop introduces constantly grinning “smile masks” to be more welcoming
-
Barneys New York Store Celebrates 10 Year Anniversary in Kobe with Limited Edition Items
-
Awesome green tea bags protect your cup with ninja, samurai, and other characters
Those who’ve been to a McDonald’s in Japan may have noticed there’s a particular chime that always seems to be echoing throughout the fast food chain. Although it might take a number of visits to figure out what the sound indicates, it’s little secret for most that it’s in fact an alarm notifying employees that a batch of fries have just finished frying.
This is what the chime sounds like:
Tuning his creative energies into this simple tune, Japanese Twitter user @teikyousann turned it into a pretty sick beat with the help of music production software like FL Studio and Synth1.
Keen listeners might also recognize another familiar jingle — the entrance song of Japanese convenience store Family Mart. It comes right after the McDonald’s chime, with the original sounding something like this:
Needless to say, the Japanese twitterverse was all over this new song, and thousands are encouraging both McDonald’s and Family Mart to make it their official theme song. And though the original post is only about 40 seconds long, it looks like there’s a full-length version currently in the making!
Stay updated via @teikyousann’s Twitter account to be one of the first to hear his future projects, and head over to SoundCloud to listen to more of his originally produced songs.