![]() On February 16th, 2022, TikToker df_statix posted a video that added the Goofy Ahh sound and the snoring AUGHHHH sound onto the end of the "Wanna Break From The Ads?" sound. A year later, on July 21st, 2021, YouTuber Not Very Lengthy used the sound for a video of a stuffed Elmo being tortured, earning roughly 51,900 views and 4,200 likes in one year (shown below, right). Over the course of two years, the video received roughly 52,300 views and 1,900 likes (shown below, left). On June 20th, 2020, YouTuber Tonsillitis Mcgee posted a video that used the "Wanna Break From The Ads?" sound, inserting it into the Anonymous Asexual meme template. The TikTok received roughly 3.4 million plays and 1.1 million likes in two years (shown below, right). For instance, on June 17th, 2020, TikToker mlloly used the sound for a video of 3D-modeled pants slowly approaching the viewer. In June 2020, the sound was used en masse on TikTok. ![]() In two years, the TikTok received roughly 3.3 million plays and 810,100 likes (shown below, left). One of the first viral uses was uploaded on March 8th, 2020 by TikToker edsheerand1sliker who used it in a sketch about when the ad plays just before making out with someone. ![]() Going into 2020, other TikTokers used shoe.jordan's sound for their videos. This is currently the first-known video to use of the 2019 "Wanna Break From The Ads?" sound in a memetic context. Over the course of two years, the video received roughly 380,000 plays and 94,500 likes (shown below). On February 13th, 2020, TikToker shoe.jordan used the 2019 "Wanna Break From The Ads?" sound as the audio for his "Fire vs. The ad opened with a "bwooooom" sound effect and had a new male voice reciting, "Want a break from the ads? If you tap now to watch a short video, you'll receive 30 minutes of ad-free music… Yes, really! If you tap now to watch a short video, you'll receive 30 minutes of ad-free music." On March 20th, 2020, YouTuber 325 Entertainment uploaded this late-2019 version of the ad as a video, earning roughly 295,100 views over the course of two years (shown below, right). In late 2019, Spotify altered the ad by changing the background music to an ambient and electronic soundscape. On July 29th, 2019, YouTuber Luis Gonzalez uploaded the sound effect as a video, earning roughly 86,900 views over the course of three years (shown below, left). Going into early 2019, the Spotify ad had a male voice that recited the notorious "Want a break from the ads? Watch this short video to receive 30 minutes of ad-free music" line while an indie, acoustic guitar song playing in the background. The tweet received over 650 likes in five years (shown below, right). ![]() On March 20th, 2017, Twitter user beidoubunny used the Meryl Streep Singing meme to demonstrate knowing the second "WATCH THIS SHORT AD TO GET 30 MINUTES OF AF FREE MUSIC" part of the advertisement by memory. For instance, on December 6th, 2016, Twitter user Danny_Severe used a variation of the Turn Up The Volume template in reference to the ad, earning over 345 likes in six years (shown below, left). This is the first-known tweet mentioning the ad to receive over 500 likes.Ĭontinuing into 20, the reference became more prominent in memes. On April 13th, 2015, Twitter user stdney tweeted, "my fav song lyric is 'want a break from the ads? upgrade to premium,'" earning over 670 likes in seven years (shown below). In 2012, Spotify's "Want a break from the ads?" advertisement was first launched, evident from the earliest tweet ever posted about it on June 19th, 2012 from Twitter user samturnxr. ![]()
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