The song was mixed and mastered by 8 a.m., and hit the air by 10 a.m. Wow.

The song became an iconic cornerstone of '90s hip-hop, and the clip of the baby's coo found a certain fame of its own. Larson points out that it's been used in other popular tracks of various genres, but the origin of the clip remains a total mystery.

It turns out, after speaking to five industry veterans, Larson finally got on the phone with a sound engineer, Michael Scott Goldbaum, who admitted that yes, he was the man responsible for the audio clip. He himself had held a microphone in the face of a baby giggling and laughing at one point in his career.

But did he remember who the baby was? Was it his daughter? His son? His neighbor's child?

After all the zigs and zags the journalist took to find Goldbaum and speak with him, the 75-year-old could not recall who was on the recording.

Sigh.

I guess, in some way, the anonymity of the clip gives the song's title a sort of double meaning. It's funny how things work out like that.