
YouTube Poop Music Videos
Published October 25, 2026
YouTube Poop Music Videos, also known as YTPMV, are musical remixes that chop clips from cartoons, movies and TV ads into rhythmic patterns matched to a chosen song. The format started on October 21, 2007 with Vorhias uploading a Super Mario World edit set to an original composition. By the mid-2010s, songs like 'All Star' and 'We Are Number One' became repeated vehicles for the format.
Overview
Each YTPMV takes short samples of dialogue, sound effects or music from a source clip and resequences them to hit the beats of a chosen track1. Editors tune the pitch of each sample so that spoken syllables match the song's melody, a technique called the Lyrical formula3. The result looks like a character performing a cover, even though every sound was already present in the source footage.
Source material skews toward Nintendo cartoons, Adult Swim programming and public access oddities, which gives the YTPMV genre its distinctive mix of children's TV art and chopped-up delivery2. Community activities include Soccers, where editors trade one-second musical hits across a shared beat, and collaboration videos that split a single track across multiple remixers who each handle a verse or chorus3.
Gallery
Origin & Background
User Vorhias uploaded 'YTPMV: You Are An Egghead' to YouTube on October 21, 2007, pairing clips from the Super Mario World animated series with an original composition1. The video is credited as the earliest example to carry the YTPMV label and was later cited as the starting point when the genre was documented on Know Your Meme3.
How It Spread
Timeline
2007-10-21
Vorhias uploads 'YTPMV: You Are An Egghead', the earliest video to carry the YTPMV label, using Super Mario World cartoon clips.
2008-01-19
MrRoboto113 posts a Dr. Octogonapus remix set to Sugar Ray's 'Someday', later reaching over 2 million views.
2010-05-28
EnigmaEvocative combines Trololo singer Eduard Khil with Rainbow Tylenol clips, later reaching over 3 million views.
2016
'We Are Number One' from LazyTown anchors a surge of YTPMVs that reuse the same vocal line with different source shows.