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It all started with one …. as an interjection for, say, surprise or warning, hey is recorded in the 1200s (not common as an informal greeting like hello until at least the mid-19th century). Hey hey, besides doubling as a salutation, has been slang for such things as “a problem” and “sex” in the 20th century.

Then 1969 gave us a big man in a bright red sweater: Fat Albert. Hey, Hey, Hey, It’s Fat Albert听was an animated TV special by comedian Bill Cosby based on his childhood friends, including Fat Albert, based on a real-life person who would cry out hey hey hey during a neighborhood game.

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The show inspired the cartoon series听Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (1972鈥�85), starring Fat Albert, whose catchphrase, Hey hey hey!, was a jolly emblem of the show, later imitated and alluded to in popular culture, including the 2004 live-action Fat Albert. During his 2017 trial for sexual assault, Bill Cosby brazenly issued the catchphrase he made famous,听hey hey hey, after leaving court

Fat Albert doesn’t have a monopoly on hey hey hey, though. In 2017, Katy Perry released “Hey Hey Hey,” whose chorus issues an anthemic, self-assertive hey hey hey: “Hey, hey, hey /听You think that I’m a little baby /听You think that I am fragile like a Faberg茅 /听You think that I am cracking, but you can’t break me /听No-o-o-o-oh, no way.”

In some instances, hey hey hey听is used like hey there or hey girl, a sort of pickup line, or, more derogatorily, to mock the speech of gay men.

A different hey hey hey鈥攁 kind of reprimanding intervention鈥攅njoyed some minor virality in January 2017 when a group of protestors disrupted a university library. One young man wasn’t having it, stepping in to tell them:听鈥淗ey, hey, hey. This is library.鈥� It worked, and a YouTube video of the incident even earned some YouTube remixes.