Fart

Wubba Lubba Dub Dub - Rick and Morty

"cough" I do voices - Azzerz

Everytime we say goodbye - Colbie Caillat

It's time to dd-d-duel!! - Yugioh

Yugioh Theme Song

Screw the rules I have money - Yugioh Abriged - Seto Kaiba

Duel Disk Yugioh Begin Activate Sound

Oh! Yes Daddy! Caillou

Yugioh was filmed before a live studio audience - Yugioh Abridged

Attention duelists my hair is telling me it's time for you to board - Yugioh abridged 

Previously on Yugioh

Kirby Dream Land Theme Song

I play pokemon Go everyday

Owen Cunningham Wilson is an American actor, producer, and screenwriter. 

Wow!

fuck yeah dude

Illuminati Confirmed

Hold on keep your eyes closed.. do you trust me? - Titantic

SPACE!!

Curiosity

oPpA sARaNgHAe

John 1

John 2

John 3:16

John 4

John 5

John 6

Tickle My

Scary Laughing hahaha

jeeehova.

Pregnated

I'm so wasted

Then bounce down

The Boys Gasm

Gigantic turned-on ape

oh wow azzar

Full Version - Theme Song - YuGiOh

Reading - Kashmir - Prematch

Falling- Roblox Sounds

Theme Song - Space Precinct

Fedorawearingscrublords

Killing you would pt2

Breath

These are so gigantic

But by god it's a useful a policy and

Noot2- Pingu Soundboard. Noot noot!

Johnny- The Shining Movie Soundboard

Vivian van pelt- Prank Call Sounds: Chucky Soundboard

Chocolate- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard Sound

Data- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

Gesell- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

I do not know- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

It is data- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

Life- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

Please- Commander Data - Star Trek TNG Soundboard

Weird 3- Hank Hill Sounds: King of the Hill - Season 1

57- Funky Kong Sounds: Mario Kart Wii

Gigantic Shit- Ubisoft Servers Soundboard

Party Time

Bang!!!

 Soundbite from Witcher 3 Quest Complete Sound

Witcher Quest Complete

TNG Red Alert (Long)

Soundbite from Patrick Star saying wee woo from SpongeBob

Patrick Wee Woo (Frantic)

אמך בנחת

pablo wants apple juice

Yugioh Life Points

UWU - Ms. Juicy

Spongebob - victory screech

Piet Paalo

Wasted GTA

Korone Hey Guies times 10

Funniest Thing You've Ever Heard

From The Mob Boss Ep.9 - Breakin' Out Tha Bars

The Funniest Thing of All Time

Yugioh GX Get your Game on 

Discord Join

Pablo a rapporto

Dokunmayın Çok Fenayım

Fuck me how about fuck you - Hell's Kitchen

ting

Best KEKW

Paolo benvenuto fra

Paolo pesciolino

Little fart (reverb)

titantic~~

yugi boy

Paolo cane

Gigantic fake breasts - Noel Miller

Frantic scream - Akinsoft

AZZZZ

bad rng

pablo pablo

WHAT THE FUCK 

Oh shit!  

Holy fuck!! - Masayoshi

I don't know, man - Masayoshi

Am I a weak bitch? 

I ain't going nowhere - Masayoshi

Frantic, upset meow

marawan pablo

Siren fast and frantic

Fast and Frantic French Troll Song

ي كداب

FanService - YuGiOh

JokeTrap Yugioh 

bloody fuck you

One eye open when I’m sleeping (original)

pablo

Pablo meme

Pablo

Ting Ting!

Forensic analysis

yugioh so many stairs

Yes there will be some casualties

don't look like that

that is very weird

There is no such thing as a good question

So immature

panting like a dog

like you are so crazy

What's Dua Lipa

you’re so stupid

Explosive WC shiii

it's not the vibe, STOP

EMOTIONAL DAMAGE

Witch Doctor - Ooh Eeh Ooh Ah Aah Ting Tang Walla Walla Bing

Ting Ting

Bravo che ridere il solito testa di minchia 

Paolo istdm

paulo?

pablo? VAFFANCULO!!

yugioh life loss

FranticxLightning

teng 3

Billy ang

omg omg - HRH Collection

story time - HRH Collection

joker rapping

yes I can say that word

I’m gonna stop you right there

Wayahe Duel (Yugioh dub jawa)

shut your damn mouth

mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem mnem 

mnem mnem mnem mnem 

Tudo Tem Limite

<h3>The State of Audio : The Audio Clip Comeback</h3><figure><img alt="" src="https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*M7_GYH4Mf7I6aiY17wviwA.png" /></figure>We’ve heard sayings like these over the years, “print is dead” and based on the alarming number of news entities that continue to shut their physical doors and make available their product online, this might be true for 2018.So what about audio? The first thing that comes to mind for most when considering companies whose identity is tied to audio would be traditional radio stations- and who listens to those? Well, according to Nielsen, a global measurement and data analytics company, lots of people are still listening to traditional radio, and a growing number of audio based products.Nielsen recently released a report, <a href="https://www.nielsen.com/us/en/insights/reports/2018/state-of-the-media--audio-today-2018.html">State of the Media : Audio Today 2018</a>, which gives interesting insights on how radio, and audio, have dominated over social media and broadcast consumption. One statistic that stuck out was the listening rate compared to smartphone use:“Let’s talk specifics: According to Nielsen’s ratings data comparing adults 18+, AM/FM radio continues to reach more people each week than any other medium in the U.S. at 228.5 million consumers, compared with 216.5 million for TV (live, DVR and time-shifted), 203.8 million for app/web on a smartphone, and 127.6 million for video on a smartphone. Looking at the audio landscape, broadcast radio’s weekly reach of 228.5 million also outpaces the 68.5 million for streaming audio, 35.7 million using satellite radio and 21.9 million consuming podcasts.” — Nielsen ReportAudio is anything but dead, with progressive businesses leaning into the change and creating more audio friendly products and services. One such example how to capitalize on audio can be seen through the National Public Radio (NPR). Popularizing podcasts and news, NPR boasts of <a href="https://www.nationalpublicmedia.com/npr/audience/">28.9 million weekly listeners</a> through more than 1,000 public radio stations. Online, NPR.org attracts a growing audience of 40.7 million unique monthly users.Even beyond news, NPR has created a mass following of new ways to listen to music through podcasts such as “Tiny Desk Concerts”. It’s music, just like a typical local station, but with an NPR twist and the authenticity of a live concert.So why the shift back to audio? One reason might be the accessibility it provides, and how Google and other search engines are now beginning to favor various forms of multimedia. With the proliferation of products such as Google Home, Amazon Echo, and various spin-offs of such products rely on the use of audio to give users concise, accurate answers.With new age audio on the rise, so are platforms such as Spotify, SoundCloud, etc, and <a href="https://www.adweek.com/digital/3-reasons-why-audio-will-conquer-social-media/">Adweek</a> predicts that soon audio will surpass and conquer social media. Additionally, Adweek lists one of the reasons it believes that audio will continue to rise is based on the intimacy of audio, and sound clips.Which thinking about the examples of NPR and others, this makes a lot of sense. Instead of being “shown” what to think, we are given the ability to generate our own mental images of the information we are consuming. For others, listening can be more passive and less distracting, allowing for more hours of listening.The numbers speak for themselves, audio is anything but dead — and is an industry we want to keep up with. At Blerp, we are passionate about creating audio clips that can help our users continue to create and expand the way they communicate and share. If a worldwide debate can ensure over if you heard “Yanny or Laurel” in the audio clip then we believe that there is a lot to be said, and heard, through audio.We will be staying up to date on the state of audio, as well as give our followers tips and tricks on how to incorporate audio into your businesses, daily lives, or special projects. Try <a href="http://blerp.com">Blerp</a> today and hear for yourself.<img src="https://medium.com/_/stat?event=post.clientViewed&referrerSource=full_rss&postId=8969a09e09e2" width="1" height="1"><hr><a href="https://medium.com/blerp/the-state-of-audio-the-audio-clip-comeback-8969a09e09e2">The State of Audio : The Audio Clip Comeback</a> was originally published in <a href="https://medium.com/blerp">Blerp</a> on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.<h3>The State of Audio : The Audio Clip Comeback</h3><figure><img alt="" src="https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*M7_GYH4Mf7I6aiY17wviwA.png" /></figure>We’ve heard sayings like these over the years, “print is dead” and based on the alarming number of news entities that continue to shut their physical doors and make available their product online, this might be true for 2018.So what about audio? The first thing that comes to mind for most when considering companies whose identity is tied to audio would be traditional radio stations- and who listens to those? Well, according to Nielsen, a global measurement and data analytics company, lots of people are still listening to traditional radio, and a growing number of audio based products.Nielsen recently released a report, <a href="https://www.nielsen.com/us/en/insights/reports/2018/state-of-the-media--audio-today-2018.html">State of the Media : Audio Today 2018</a>, which gives interesting insights on how radio, and audio, have dominated over social media and broadcast consumption. One statistic that stuck out was the listening rate compared to smartphone use:“Let’s talk specifics: According to Nielsen’s ratings data comparing adults 18+, AM/FM radio continues to reach more people each week than any other medium in the U.S. at 228.5 million consumers, compared with 216.5 million for TV (live, DVR and time-shifted), 203.8 million for app/web on a smartphone, and 127.6 million for video on a smartphone. Looking at the audio landscape, broadcast radio’s weekly reach of 228.5 million also outpaces the 68.5 million for streaming audio, 35.7 million using satellite radio and 21.9 million consuming podcasts.” — Nielsen ReportAudio is anything but dead, with progressive businesses leaning into the change and creating more audio friendly products and services. One such example how to capitalize on audio can be seen through the National Public Radio (NPR). Popularizing podcasts and news, NPR boasts of <a href="https://www.nationalpublicmedia.com/npr/audience/">28.9 million weekly listeners</a> through more than 1,000 public radio stations. Online, NPR.org attracts a growing audience of 40.7 million unique monthly users.Even beyond news, NPR has created a mass following of new ways to listen to music through podcasts such as “Tiny Desk Concerts”. It’s music, just like a typical local station, but with an NPR twist and the authenticity of a live concert.So why the shift back to audio? One reason might be the accessibility it provides, and how Google and other search engines are now beginning to favor various forms of multimedia. With the proliferation of products such as Google Home, Amazon Echo, and various spin-offs of such products rely on the use of audio to give users concise, accurate answers.With new age audio on the rise, so are platforms such as Spotify, SoundCloud, etc, and <a href="https://www.adweek.com/digital/3-reasons-why-audio-will-conquer-social-media/">Adweek</a> predicts that soon audio will surpass and conquer social media. Additionally, Adweek lists one of the reasons it believes that audio will continue to rise is based on the intimacy of audio, and sound clips.Which thinking about the examples of NPR and others, this makes a lot of sense. Instead of being “shown” what to think, we are given the ability to generate our own mental images of the information we are consuming. For others, listening can be more passive and less distracting, allowing for more hours of listening.The numbers speak for themselves, audio is anything but dead — and is an industry we want to keep up with. At Blerp, we are passionate about creating audio clips that can help our users continue to create and expand the way they communicate and share. If a worldwide debate can ensure over if you heard “Yanny or Laurel” in the audio clip then we believe that there is a lot to be said, and heard, through audio.We will be staying up to date on the state of audio, as well as give our followers tips and tricks on how to incorporate audio into your businesses, daily lives, or special projects. Try <a href="http://blerp.com">Blerp</a> today and hear for yourself.

Stay up to date on the state of audio, and how you can use audio clips to better communicate and share. The Blerp Blog is dedicated to informing our readers both on how to use our product, but also how to navigate and capitalize on the growing world of audio.