Welcome To McDonald’s Whatchu Order Bruh? Can I Get An Oreo McFlurry Yuh

Submission 8,019

Part of a series on McDonald's Ice Cream Machine. [View Related Entries]

About

Welcome To McDonald’s Whatchu Order Bruh? Can I Get An Oreo McFlurry Yuh refers to a hilariously bad viral rap song made by TikToker Dame (@damedamian) in early 2021. It's about when the McDonald's ice cream machine is broken. The back and forth dialogue is acted out in a drive-thru setting using the green-screen effect. Other TikTokers lip dubbed the audio going into 2021 and used it alongside video game footage and meme footage.

Origin

On March 21st, 2021, TikToker^[1] damedamian uploaded a green-screen, video sketch of a McDonald's drive-thru experience, wherein, the customer wants an Oreo McFlurry but the ice cream machine is broken. The back and forth dialogue was relayed through a rap song created by damedamian for the video. Over the course of a year and a half, the TikTok received roughly 9.1 million plays and 1.3 million likes (shown below).

Welcome to McDonald's whatchu order bruh?
Can I get an Oreo McFlurry yuh.
We not serving ice cream right now. It's broken at the moment. Can I get you something else?
Ooh, I knew you gonna say that. Let me go in there myself and check the back.
Sir, you gotta calm down and accept that.
I know your ice cream machine work and that's all cap.
I'm not lyin'. It's broken.
Well, it better be 'cause I am coming in.
And if you come in I'll get your ass pinned.
Then Imma fight you over ice cream then.
What do y'all think, who is gonna win?

Spread

On March 28th, 2021, TikToker^[2] sharky_and_minecraftpig used damedamian's audio to play out the same scene between a stuffed animal shark and a Minecraft pig, earning roughly 2.4 million plays and 245,100 likes in a year and a half (shown below, left). On March 31st, 2021, TikToker^[3] stevinhabba recreated damedamian's video, earning roughly 5.8 million plays and 450,900 likes in the same amount of time (shown below, center). On April 2nd, 2021, TikToker^[4] itsjibb used footage from Call of Duty: Warzone for a recreation video, receiving roughly 12.3 million plays and 1.6 million likes in the same time period (shown below, right).

As damedamian's original TikTok continued to gain engagement, on April 2nd, 2021, he uploaded a "Part 2" TikTok^[5] that included its own song, adding to the growing universe. Over the course of a year and a half, the video received roughly 2.7 million plays and 293,800 likes (shown below, left). TikTokers then used the "Part 2" song in their own videos. For instance, on April 7th, 2021, TikToker^[6] juiceboxsvr used footage from VRChat of furry avatars in an iteration that received roughly 1.8 million plays and 182,600 likes over the same period of time (shown below, right).

TikToker damedamian went on to upload both a "Part 3" and "Part 4" to his ongoing series. For instance, his "Part 3" TikTok^[7] was uploaded on April 19th, 2021, and received roughly 2.4 million plays and 253,700 likes in a year and a half (shown below, left). On May 11th, 2022, he uploaded the "Part 4" TikTok,^[8] earning roughly 1.8 million plays and 210,300 likes in 13 months (shown below, right).

In mid-2022, the song continued to receive usage in video memes. For instance, on June 27th, 2022, TikToker^[9] chanslaw used the original song in a video that received roughly 6.2 million plays and 434,900 likes in two months (shown below, left). Also on June 27th, TikToker^[10] ecomedyethann posted an iteration that received almost identical engagement, earning roughly 6.2 million plays and 323,800 likes in the same amount of time (shown below, right).