Wrong (Price Is Right)

A sharp game-show buzzer signaling that an answer, guess, or decision has missed the mark. “Wrong (Price Is Right)” carries the instantly recognizable tension of a televised pricing challenge, making it a compact audio cue for failed guesses, awkward revelations, playful corrections, and moments when confidence suddenly gives way to comic defeat.

“Wrong (Price Is Right)” delivers the unmistakable sting of a game-show mistake: a firm, attention-grabbing buzzer that immediately tells everyone the answer has not landed. Its association with The Price Is Right gives the clip a familiar competitive flavor, conjuring images of contestants making a bold guess and hearing the dreaded signal that they are off target. Even without any spoken dialogue, the tone communicates a complete reaction—no, not quite, try again. On a soundboard, the clip works especially well as a punchline after an incorrect answer, a failed prediction, or an overconfident claim. It can punctuate a friend’s questionable trivia response, underline a deliberately bad take, or turn a minor mistake into a theatrical game-show elimination. The clean, abrupt impact also makes it useful in edits, livestream reactions, comedy sketches, classroom-style quizzes, and chat-based jokes where a quick audio response says more than a paragraph could. Its strongest quality is timing. Played immediately after the mistake, it creates instant comic clarity; delayed by a beat, it can build anticipation before delivering the verdict. “Wrong (Price Is Right)” is short, recognizable, and dramatically decisive—the sonic equivalent of a red buzzer and an enthusiastic correction.