Megalovania meme

About

"Megalovania" (commonly styled as MeGaLoVania) is a song composed by the musician and video game developer Toby "Radiation" Fox. The song, featured on Toby's Earthbound hack and the webcomic series Homestuck, experienced a rise of popularity after the release of the RPG Undertale in September 2015, inspiring remixes and mash-ups.

Origin

"Megalovania" was first included on the soundtrack to the Earthbound hack Earthbound Halloween Hack, released in 2009, and played during the final boss fight against Dr. Andonuts. The song was later included on the soundtrack to the webcomic Homestuck, first used on the flash animation [S] Wake  and was included on its 6th soundtrack release, released in 2011.

image source: undertale game, Toby fox

source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/megalovania

bongo cat

About

Bongo Cat refers to an animation of a cat appearing to play the bongos that has been used in various remix videos to make it appear as though the cat is playing along to different songs. After the original video grew popular, people made different versions of the video showing the cat playing other instruments.

Origin

On May 7th, 2018, Twitter user @DitzyFlama responded to Twitter user @StrayRogue's GIF of an animated cat slapping a table by posting a video in which he'd edited the GIF to include bongos and added the song "Athletic" from the Super Mario World soundtrack. The tweet gained over 3,800 retweets and 7,000 likes.

source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/bongo-cat

gif source: https://giphy.com/stickers/bongo-cat-bongocat-oz45ELYgMoYVsZqmor

Gif test

Hehehhehehhe I made A gif, also this is my first take on making a gif on a diffrent application, i usualy use flash, but this one i use aseprite, hope it look good, sorry this one arent base on the topic of this blog but its worth sharing

Rickroll meme

About

Rickrolling is a bait-and-switch prank that involves posting a hyperlink that is supposedly relevant to the topic at hand in an online discussion, but re-directs the viewer to the music video of "Never Gonna Give You Up," a 1987 dance pop single by English singer-songwriter Rick Astley. Since May 2007, numerous versions of the music video on YouTube have garnered hundreds of millions, largely driven by the widespread practice of "rickrolling" and subsequent resurgence in popularity of the song over the following decade.

Origin

Rick Astley's dance pop single "Never Gonna Give You Up" was originally released as part of his 1987 solo debut album Whenever You Need Somebody. Upon its initial release, the single became a number one hit on several international charts, including the Billboard Hot 100 and UK Singles Chart. YouTuber Erik Helwig claims to have prank called a Michigan radio station after a sports game and played "Never Gonna Give You Up" over the phone on August 31st, 2006. The story was explained in a YouTube video titled "I Did the First Rickroll (w/ Proof) uploaded on August 7th, 2015 (shown below).

source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/rickroll

Sanic meme

About

Sanic, a deliberate misspelling of "Sonic", refers to a series of fan artworks and game modifications featuring a poorly illustrated version of the video game character Sonic the Hedgehog. Sanic is commonly associated with another poorly-drawn illustration of Sonic titled "Gotta Go Fast".

Origin

On March 31st, 2010, YouTuber 0nyxheart uploaded a video titled "How 2 Draw Sanic Hegehog", containing footage of a Sonic the Hedgehog illustration being drawn in MS Paint accompanied by a distorted version of the music from the "Green Hill Zone" Sonic the Hedgehog level. The original upload of the video has since been removed, but has been reuploaded by many fans.

Ever since he took down the video, people have used the new YouTube system to fake themselves as his username and pretend to be him. However, anyone who has the username 0nyxheart and claims to be him to this date is fake and seeking attention.

source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/sanic-hegehog

Drake Meme

About

“Drakeposting” refers to a common meme of using two screen captures from Drake's "Hotline Bling" music video to denote preference of one thing over another. The top image would be of Drake turning his head away from an adjacent image or text with his hand extended as if to reject the image outright. The bottom image would then be Drake looking at another adjacent image or text with a look of satisfaction on his face as he points to it. The implication is that he (or the user posting the overall picture) prefers the bottom thing over the top thing.

Origin

The meme's origins begin in 2015 when Drake debuted the music video for his single "Hotline Bling" where, at one point, Drake performs a dance move that, when isolated, looks like he is looking away in disgust. This was screencapped and used in the video game sections 4chan forums starting mid 2015. The use of the two images spread across the forums such as the technology and music sections in January 2016 and moved into Sheeky Forums and Reddit. Other sections of the music video have also become memes in their own right, such as the moments Drake is dancing in a gray sweater.

Generally, the meme's style is that the top thing is objectively better than the bottom and yet the user still prefers the bottom thing over the top, usually implying bad tastes or even self-deprecating tendencies on the part of the user. This is not always the case though as some versions simply demonstrate a distaste for a "remade" property in comparison of an earlier version.

Meaning

As is common in memes, the Drakeposting meme is also subject to photoshopping to transpose other faces onto Drake's so as to better push a punchline. Examples of this can include Ewan McGregor's version of Obi-Wan Kenobi (usually centering around his fixation on having "the higher ground") or Thanos (and his obsession with decreasing things by half).

While the meme can take on many variations depending on the poster's wishes the common thread among all these versions is simply stating a preference for one thing over another.
source: https://en.meming.world/wiki/Drakeposting

Dead Meme: Number One meme

History The song originally had the working title called "Villain Number One" before it was changed to "We Are Number One". During production there were many lyrics that were cut from the final version. These lyrics first surfaced to the public when it was revealed by Máni during the live stream that Stefán Karl held on Facebook on 11 December 2016, at the Icelandic studios where the show was filmed.[5] These unused lyrics were released to the public on SoundCloud by user 8847444 on 13 December 2016.[6][better source needed] Internet popularity Two years after the LazyTown episode aired, "We Are Number One" became an Internet meme due to Robbie Rotten's performer Stefán Karl Stefánsson having announced that he had been diagnosed with bile duct cancer.[7][8] A campaign was created by Mark Valenti, head writer for LazyTown, on the crowdfunding platform GoFundMe[9] to pay for Stefán Karl's living costs while he was too unwell to work, and the creators of these parodies used their videos to raise awareness for the campaign.[10][11] As of 20 December 2016, the campaign had surpassed its $100,000 goal.[12] To thank the contributors, Stefán Karl held a live stream on Facebook on 11 December 2016, where he performed "We Are Number One" with the other actors (Björn Thors, Bergur Þór Ingólfsson, Snorri Engilbertsson) from the original music video[13] which was later uploaded to his personal YouTube channel.[5] Internet memes The song gained popularity in September 2016, when the first remix was uploaded onto the bait-and-switch YouTube channel SiIvaGunner, disguised as an actual song from the video game Kirby Super Star Ultra.[3][14] Various parodies have been subsequently uploaded since, most prominently by the YouTuber and disk jockey Grandayy,[13] as well as proper cover versions by bands such as comedy punk group The Radioactive Chicken Heads.[15] Typically, these parodies take the form of the original music video edited in some irregular and often highly complex way. A common title format would begin with the phrase "We Are Number One but...", followed by a list of changes from the original, for instance "We Are Number One but it's 1 hour long" or "We Are Number One but it's co-performed by Epic Sax Guy". Due to the extent of modification and resulting length of the title, they would occasionally be placed in the video description.[10] This type of remix was common in 2016, particularly during the year's waning months; a The Verge article described "We Are Number One" and other, similar remixes as "weird solipsistic creation[s]".[16] It has been deemed the 2010-2019 "Meme of the Decade" in Grandayy's video "Grandayy's Meme Awards 2019."[17] Alternative versions The official LazyTown YouTube channel has posted several videos relating to the song, including an hour loop of the original song, an instrumental version, a reversed instrumental version, every "one" being replaced by "The Mine Song" (another song from the series, also with numerous parodies, which later became an internet meme in November 2016), a compilation of the songs with other well-known songs from the series (however, in PAL speed) and the full episode that the song appeared in, "Robbie's Dream Team" from 2014.[13] The original tracks (otherwise known as the "stems") used in composing the song were released shortly after.[18] source:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Are_Number_One

For A School task

FILL IN THE BLANK FOR A SCHOOL TASK THAT MY TEACHER GAVE ME, PLS FILL IT OTHERWISE I WONT GET A SCORE AND Y PARENT WILL GET ANGRY AT ME! http://bit.ly/2uqAahM

About Me and the Boys is a snowclone caption used in memes about various activities. Originally popular as a hashtag and a non-ironic caption, in early 2019 the phrase, paired with non-sequitur followups, gained popularity in /r/okbuddyretard subreddit and on Instagram, gaining mainstream attention with 60's Spider-Man villains variations in late May 2019. Origin While the exact origin of the phrase is unknown, before 2019 "Me and my boys" has been often used as a title for photograph posts on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit and other social platforms (examples shown below). For example, on Instagram[1] over 26,500 posts tagged with the hashtag #meandtheboys could be found as of January 30th, 2019. Spread On November 7th, 2018, Redditor[2] calogant reposted an older image of several popular characters holding copies of the Holy Bible in church with a caption "Me and the Boys at bible study" to /r/okbuddyretard subreddit (shown below, left). The post gained over 1,500 upvotes in two months. On January 5th, 2019, Instagram user swaggycreeperguy posted an image of floating figures captioned "Me and the boys in creative mode",[7] with the post gaining over 190 likes in five months (shown below, right). On January 14th, 2019, Redditor _ItsDank_ reposted the image to /r/okbuddyretard, where it gained over 16,100 upvotes in two weeks.[3] 60's Spider-Man Villains Variations On May 25th, 2019, Redditor[8] cobe1712 added an image of 60's Spider-Man Rhino to a still image from episode 19 "To Catch a Spider / Double Identity"[9] of 1967 animated TV series Spider-Man showing characters Vulture, Electro and Green Goblin smiling (shown below, left). The post gained over 52,500 upvotes in seven days. On May 26th, Redditor White__Science__Man reused the image for a Me and the Boys meme which gained over 29,700 upvotes in eight days (shown below, right) source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/me-and-the-boys

 

Pepe the Frog

Pepe the Frog (/ˈpɛpeɪ/) is an Internet meme. A green anthropomorphic frog with a humanoid body, Pepe originated in a comic by Matt Furie called Boy's Club.^[2] It became an Internet meme when its popularity steadily grew across Myspace, Gaia Online and 4chan in 2008. By 2015, it had become one of the most popular memes used on 4chan and Tumblr.^[3] Different types of Pepe include "Sad Frog", "Smug Frog", "Angry Pepe", "Feels Frog", and "You will never..." Frog. Since 2014, "Rare Pepes" have been posted on the (sarcastic) "meme market" as if they were trading cards.^[4][5][6]

In the 2010s, the character's image was appropriated as a symbol of the alt-right movement.^[7] The Anti-Defamation League included Pepe in its hate symbol database in 2016, but said most instances of Pepe were not used in a hate-related context.^[8][9] Since then, Pepe's creator has expressed his dismay at Pepe being used as a hate symbol and has sued organisations for doing so.^[7]

In 2019, Pepe was used by protesters in the Hong Kong anti-extradition bill protests as a symbol of liberty and resistance.^[10] Protesters, especially children and teens see it as a cartoon that “looks funny and captures the hearts of so many youngsters. It is a symbol of youth participation in this movement.” ^[11]

Origin: Boy's Club

Pepe the Frog was created by American artist and cartoonist Matt Furie in 2005. Its usage as an Internet meme came from his comic Boy's Club #1. The progenitor of Boy's Club was a zine Furie made on Microsoft Paint called Playtime, which included Pepe as a character.^[12] He posted his comic in a series of blog posts on Myspace in 2005.^[6][13]

In the comic, Pepe is seen urinating with his pants pulled down to his ankles and the catchphrase "feels good man" was his rationale.^[14][15] Furie took those posts down when the printed edition was published in 2006.^[6

As a meme

Pepe was used in blog posts on Myspace and became an in-joke on Internet forums. In 2008, the page containing Pepe and the catchphrase was scanned and uploaded to 4chan's /b/ board, which has been described as the meme's "permanent home".^[6] The meme took off among 4chan users, who adapted Pepe's face and catchphrase to fit different scenarios and emotions, such as melancholy, anger, and surprise.^[2] Color was also added; originally a black-and-white line drawing, Pepe became green with brown lips, sometimes in a blue shirt.^[13][14] "Feels Guy", or "Wojak", originally an unrelated character typically used to express melancholy, was eventually often paired with Pepe in user-made comics or images.^[15]

In 2014, images of Pepe were shared on social media by celebrities such as Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj.^[6][14][16] As Pepe became more widespread, 4chan users began referring to particularly creative and unique variants of the meme as "rare Pepes". These images, sometimes as physical paintings,^[17][18] were sold on eBay and posted on Craigslist.^[2][6] 4chan users referred to those who used the meme outside the website as "normies" (or "normalfags").^[6] In 2015, Pepe was #6 on Daily News and Analysis's list of the most important memes and the most retweeted meme on Twitter.^[19][20]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepe_the_Frog

Dead Meme To Be Continued

To Be Continued 
Episodes of Season 1 of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure would end with "Roundabout" by British band Yes playing with an arrow that has the text "To Be Continued".

In early 2016, a vine was uploaded with Squidward dabbing and the "To Be Continued" logo appearing. The vine spreaded and the logo would be used right before things like injuries, destructions, accidents, car crashes, e.t.c. occured in videos.

Source: https://meme.fandom.com/wiki/To_Be_Continued

Dead meme Storm Area 51

Storm Area 51

"Storm Area 51, They Can't Stop All of Us", commonly referred to as Raid Area 51, Storm Area 51, or Area 51 Raid, was an American Facebook event that took place on September 20, 2019, at Area 51, a United States Air Force (USAF) facility within the Nevada Test and Training Range. The event, created by Matty Roberts on June 27, 2019, would involve raiding the site in a search for extraterrestrial life. More than 2 million people responded "going" and 1.5 million "interested" on the event's page, which subsequently attracted widespread media reaction and caused the event to become an Internet meme. Roberts later stated that the event was purely comedic, and disavowed responsibility for any casualties were there any actual attempts to raid the military base.

On the day of the event, only about 150 people were reported to have shown up at the entrance to Area 51, with none succeeding in entering the site. Two music festivals were planned to coincide with the event: Alienstock in Rachel, Nevada and Storm Area 51 Basecamp in Hiko, Nevada. An estimated 1,500 people attended these festivals, according to state and local law enforcement. Air Force spokeswoman Laura McAndrews stated government officials were briefed on the event and discouraged people from attempting to enter military property. Nevada law enforcement also warned potential participants in the event against trespassing. The event had an effect on businesses both locally in Nevada and around the United States, which prepared products for visitors and those attending the event.

Facebook event and Internet meme

Roberts created the event on Facebook on June 27, 2019 as a joke, unaware of the viral attention it would receive.^[9][10][11] The event was planned to take place in Amargosa Valley from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. PDT on September 20, 2019.^[12][13][9] The Facebook event wrote, "If we naruto run, we can move faster than their bullets. Lets [sic] see them aliens",^[6] referring to the unique running style of anime character Naruto Uzumaki and several other characters, who run with their arms stretched behind them, head down and torso tilted forward.^[14][4] Roberts stated the event had only received around 40 responses three days into the event's listing and suddenly and unexpectedly went viral.^[12][15]

The resulting meme possibly spread first on the app TikTok, as well as Reddit and later Instagram.^[16] The Facebook page for the event was filled with thousands of satirical posts discussing means of breaking into Area 51.^[13] The meme's virality caused Roberts was worried that he would receive a visit from the FBI.^[8][15] The event received 2 million "going" and another 1.5 million "interested" signatures as of August 22.^[17][18][19]

Rapper Lil Nas X released a music video for the Young Thug and Mason Ramsey remix of "Old Town Road" about the planned raid.^[20][21][22] Copycat events such as plans to storm a genealogical vault of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,^[23] Loch Ness,^[24] and the Bermuda Triangle^[25] had also been created. In the Netherlands, a left-wing meme page known as "Memes for the Masses" created "Storm the Education Implementation Office Headquarters" event as a protest to student loans.^[26]

Gathering

While the event was intended as comedic, some took it seriously, and traveled to areas surrounding the facility.^[32] Beginning on September 19, the day before the planned event date, people were reported to be showing up and camping around Rachel in preparation for the raid.^[33]

The Lincoln County Sheriff stated about 1,500 people showed up at the festivals, while over 150 people made the journey over several miles of rough roads to get near the gates to Area 51.^[32] While only one person ever crossed the boundary, receiving a warning, six others were arrested for crimes including public urination, alcohol related offences and indecent exposure.^[34][35][36]

Music festivals

wo music festivals were announced in the county in response to the event's popularity: Alienstock in Rachel, Nevada and Storm Area 51 Basecamp in Hiko, Nevada.^[37][38] Local governments and police feared that even these legal events could be problematic if too many individuals attended.^[37]

Event creator Roberts pulled out of Alienstock 10 days before the festival, leaving other organizers and booked entertainers to run the event.^[37] Roberts claimed his last minute departure with $70,000-$100,000 in sponsorship money and donations was "due to poor planning" and he instead joined an alien themed party already planned in Las Vegas, although the Little A'Le'Inn owner Connie West continued with the name Alienstock in Rachel, Nevada.^[37] Roberts' lawyers sent her a cease and desist regarding use of the name, but West was in possession of all of the "Alienstock" permits and ignored the legal threats.^[39][40]

After the raid, Keith Wright, a promoter for the Area 51 Basecamp event, stated the event was a failure.^[41] However, Connie West, who organized Alienstock, declared her event a success.^[42] The event’s aftermath saw several pending lawsuits surrounding the festival and Robert's call to breach the government facility. ^[43] Although much less than the estimated 30,000 attendees expected before Roberts' departure and press campaign claiming Alienstock was canceled, the event was thought to have brought the largest influx of people to ever visit Lincoln County, Nevada.^[32]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_Area_51