Ta Ta Ta Sahur

What is Ta Ta Ta Sahur?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur is a teapot with long human legs. The body is copper, round and dented, with a curved spout, a handle, a hinged lid and a face on the front: two large blue eyes and a small mouth. One thin arm hangs from the handle side. The legs are bare, human and very long, ending in two flat feet.

He is part of the Sahur group, named after sahur, the meal eaten before dawn during Ramadan. The names in that group are sounds rather than words, which is why they repeat: tung tung tung for a drum being hit, ta ta ta for something lighter and quicker.

The design works because the two halves disagree. A teapot is built to stay put. These legs are built to cover ground. The lid is closed but not sealed, and the character has been boiling for a while, which is roughly the mood of the whole Sahur group.

Spellings vary, since these names are invented and travel by ear. Three ta is the most common, four is close behind, and both point at this teapot.

Is it Ta Ta Ta Sahur or Ta Ta Ta Ta Sahur?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur is the spelling most people use, with three ta. Four ta is the next most common by a long way, and five, six and seven all circulate. They are the same character every time.

There is no correct answer here, and that is not a dodge. These names started as sounds in short videos, they were typed out afterwards by whoever wrote the caption, and a repeated sound has no fixed length. The same thing happens to Tung Tung Tung Sahur, which people write with two tung or four depending on how fast they are going.

We use three because that is what most people search for, and the longer spellings are recognised everywhere on this site.

One warning worth having: To To To Sahur, spelled with an o, is a different character, not this teapot with a typo.

What is the Tung Tung Tung Sahur and Ta Ta Ta Sahur song?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur turns up in short songs that chain the Sahur characters together over a fast beat, with each name repeated as its own sound: tung tung tung, ta ta ta, and on down the list.

There is no single official song. These are made and remade constantly, by different people, in different edits, which is why searches for the lyrics return several versions that do not match each other. The words are mostly the names themselves, in whatever order that edit uses, which is also why the tracks travel so easily between languages.

What that means in practice: if you heard a version with a line you cannot find anywhere, you probably heard one particular edit rather than a canonical recording. We do not reproduce the lyrics here, since they belong to whoever made that version.

What is the difference between Tung Tung Tung Sahur and Ta Ta Ta Sahur?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur is the copper teapot on long legs. Tung Tung Tung Sahur is the wooden figure with a bat, based on the kentongan, the hollow wooden slit drum struck to wake people for sahur during Ramadan. Two characters, one family, and they get searched together constantly.

The names tell you which is which. Tung tung tung is a drum being hit. Ta ta ta is lighter and faster. The family name they share, sahur, is the meal eaten before dawn during Ramadan, which is why both are tied to being woken up.

Tung Tung Tung Sahur is much the better known of the two, and he is usually the one leading whichever song or video they both appear in. If you arrived looking for the one with the bat, he has his own page here.

How do you get Ta Ta Ta Sahur in Steal a Brainrot?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur is obtained the way the rest of them are: wait for him to come round, have the money saved when he does, or take one from another player's base. Stealing is a legitimate route, and losing him the same way is part of the deal.

We do not print rarity tiers, prices, earnings rates or spawn chances anywhere on this site. Those numbers get rebalanced, every guide written before a change is wrong afterwards, and they all look equally confident. The figure inside the game you are playing is the only real one.

Names like these also appear in other games and in player made Fortnite islands. Those are separate projects by separate people, with their own rules and their own rarities, and a method for one does nothing in another.

How do you draw Ta Ta Ta Sahur?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur is easier than he looks, because the whole character is one oval and two lines.

Start with the pot: a wide oval, slightly flattened at the bottom. Add a curved spout on the left, rising and narrowing, and a rounded handle on the right. Put a shallow lid across the top with a small knob on it.

The face goes low on the front of the oval, not in the middle: two large circles with blue irises, a highlight in each, and a small mouth below and between them. Keeping the eyes low is what makes him look up at you.

Then the legs. Two long straight lines from the base of the pot, longer than feels right, with a slight bend at the knee and two flat feet at the bottom. The feet are wide and detailed, toes included. One thin arm comes off the handle side.

For colour, copper is not brown. Use a warm orange base, a darker red brown in the shadows and a hard white highlight down one side of the pot, then rub a little grey into the dents.

What does Ta Ta Ta Sahur mean?

Ta Ta Ta Sahur means, roughly, a repeated ta sound plus the word sahur. Sahur is the meal eaten before dawn during Ramadan. The ta ta ta part is not a word in any language. It is a noise.

That is the pattern for the whole Sahur group. The sound comes first and identifies the character, the word sahur puts it in the family, and nothing in the name describes what the character looks like. You would never get a teapot out of it, which is part of the fun.

Because the name is a sound, it does not really translate. It moves between languages unchanged, and the only thing that shifts is how many ta people type.