![]() ![]() His two-word phrase has become the Knicks' new rallying cry this season. I felt the need to walk over to them (the Sidetalk hosts) and rip a 'Bing Bong,'" Bloom said. "I was leaving MSG to a sea full of happy and joyful Knick fans. That outburst wasn't planned, but Bloom was amped up after a thrilling overtime victory against a rival Boston Celtics team. Nems has a song titled "Bing Bong" that was released in August. He added that Sidetalk NYC's intro sound to their videos and New York rapper Nems were also sources of inspiration for the saying. ![]() "The phrase is derived from the subway doors closing: 'Stand clear of the closing doors please bing-bong,'" Bloom said. But what does the phrase even mean? Where does it come from? Since Bloom's viral moment, the phrase has become a social media sensation, popping up on Twitter during Knicks games this season. They've interviewed celebrities such as Lil Uzi Vert, Bella Hadid and A$AP Rocky. Their Twitter and Instagram pages combine for over 700,000 followers and their YouTube channel has more than 3 million views. Knicks fan Jordie Bloom shouted the phrase on opening night of the Knicks' season in a video from Sidetalk, a one-minute street show by New York University students Trent Simonian and Jack Byrne that conducts interviews in New York City. Replaced by two simple words: "Bing Bong." You might've heard the term "Knickstape" as a slogan for the New York Knicks and their fan base. 'Bing Bong': New York Knicks' latest rallying cry is a simple phrase that pays homage to the city's roots You have reached a degraded version of because you're using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.įor a complete experience, please upgrade or use a supported browser ![]()
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