Roblox provides its players with a vast number of unique features, one of which is the ability to use Sound IDs, often referred to as music codes.

Updated: January 24, 2025 We looked for new music codes! We’ve all been waiting for the reintroduction of Boomboxes to Roblox and they’re finally here. Although they’ve been tweaked, they ...

If you are looking to play non-copyright music while playing your favorite Roblox game, then you are at the right place. As in this guide, we share the working Music ID code for non-copyright ...

To add the best audio effects to your "Roblox" experience, you will need to know the right Sound IDs. Here is the code for the "Osu" hit noise and how to use it.

The famous "oof" sound from Roblox, which was comically played whenever you met your maker, is no more. The developer revealed its removal yesterday, stating that this is all is due to a ...

The "oof" sound effect wasn't made by anyone at Roblox; it was actually made by a man named Tommy Tallarico. Tommy has worked in the video games industry as composer - meaning he made the music ...

Eventually, however, it was fully taken out. Evidently, though, Tallarico and the Roblox Corporation have worked something new out, as the "oof" sound is now once again available for use.

He developed the sound, which was originally called "Messiah," back in 2000. However, he noticed that the in-game audio in "Roblox" is quite similar to his sound.

The Roblox "oof" sound, which became famous not just with players but around the internet as a meme, has been removed from the game entirely due to a licensing issue.

In 2020 an agreement was reached between Tommy and Roblox, which meant that anyone making a Roblox experience would have to pay $1 (around 83p or 100 Robux) to be able to use the sound in their game.