So what is meant by diegetic audio so that people can't rip the audio? Wouldn't they still anyway or is the terrible quality supposed to deter people?,(reply>), @TheEclipsedLock Most often it's put in the beginning of a video, sometimes the end. Occasionally they insert sounds in the middle of the song to punctuate background events, say a window smashing or summat, or when there is a lull in the music. Dialogue and little acting scenes may also be used. The original song might even be modified to add these parts in. They're overlayed onto the music itself so you can't simply snip off a bit and get the full unblemished song. Honestly, where it goes depends on who's making it and what they can fit in given what's going on in the video; it's supposed to seem natural and mesh with the video.,(reply>), Drunken Whaler Ah I see. Would the noises be applied at some points of the song, or would the song stop, add noise, and then keep going, or both?,(reply>), It's basically background noise from what's going on in the video itself. It was never in the song, and hopefully random noises out of context that don't fit with the song would prevent people from ripping a substandard track.<br>In this case, as he's in a diner they put in general restaurant ambiance that, if this were a song, would break it up a bit