Turn two photos into the Ba Ba Ba duo, the Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing dance: each of you takes a solo in the library, then you finish the routine side by side.
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0/2 photos
Photo 1 dances the first solo (black tracksuit), Photo 2 the second (camo jacket). One person or pet per photo, with the face clear.
Video settings
No prompt needed. Only upload photos of yourself or people who agreed to be featured; celebrity photos and film stills aren't allowed.
The Ba Ba Ba dance, also known as the Bah Bah Bah dance or the Don't You Worry Bout a Thing dance, is a TikTok duo routine from October 2026: two people start side by side, each takes a solo in the middle of the frame, then both dance the rest of the song together.
It is a dance you send to someone. Captions like "Send this to them" and "Reminder twin we gotta learn this dance" tag the partner, so the covers are best friends, sisters, classmates and even a dad with his daughter. The catch: both people have to learn the whole routine and be in the same place to film it.
Captions also spell it Ba Ba Ba Ba or Bababa. Under every spelling it is one routine, and the order of the solos is the same in nearly every cover.
@iproducedit posts a remix of Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing; its original sound becomes the one the dance uses (about 2 million plays).
@otr.j5 posts the duo routine, filmed in a school library and captioned "Ba ba baa" (613,467 plays and 79,018 likes when read on November 6). Most big covers credit @otr.j5 for the choreography.
Covers take off: a dad-and-daughter version by @solely.who reaches 5.76 million plays, and a classroom version by @joliepolyascko two days later reaches 8.4 million.
AI versions follow: tool pages for the dance go up from October 25, and AI duo posts appear, one of them on October 28 made with a CapCut template that swaps in two cartoon characters.
The TikTok sound is used in 768.8K videos, and new covers from different accounts keep arriving every day.
Sources: TikTok posts, the TikTok sound page and the CapCut template page; counts read on November 6, 2026.
Search for the Ba Ba Ba dance and many suggestions point to a Just Dance track with a similar name. This page is the TikTok duo.
| Compare | TikTok Ba Ba Ba dance | Just Dance: Hangover (BaBaBa) |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A TikTok duo routine, October 2026 | A track in the Just Dance game |
| Music | A remix of Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing | The song Hangover (BaBaBa) |
| Who dances | Two people, one solo each | Players copy the on-screen dancer |
| Where you see it | TikTok and Reels posts | Inside the game |
| Made on this page | Yes, from two photos | No |
The full take is one locked phone shot of 30 seconds. These six moments show who is in the middle when, so each of you knows which solo is yours.
10:00–0:03Both dancers face the phone next to each other, the camo jacket on the left and the black tracksuit on the right, and open in sync.
20:03–0:09The tracksuit dancer slides into the middle and solos with crossing arms and arms flung overhead, while the camo jacket steps out of frame to the left.
30:09–0:14The swap: the camo jacket comes back in from the left as the tracksuit walks out to the right, the two pass in the middle, and the second solo takes over the frame.
40:14–0:15The second solo ends on its biggest move: one arm shoots straight up at the ceiling light and stays pointing there to the end of the solo. The short cut stops here.
50:15–0:24The tracksuit dancer steps back in on the right, and the two dance the rest of the routine in sync, side by side, with students still in the background.
60:24–0:30Near the end they make a half turn with their backs to the camera, face front again on a clap, and finish with their arms raised as the full take ends.
Both versions use the same library take and the same two photos. Only the length changes, and with it the price on the Generate button.
Default
The routine from start to finish: the side-by-side opening, both solos, then the together half with the turn and the clap. Many AI versions of this dance stop at about 15 seconds, before that half; pick this one when dancing together is the point.
Shorter
Both solos and nothing after: it stops on the second solo's point at the ceiling, before the two come back together. It costs fewer credits and suits a quick post where each of you gets a turn.
Each photo replaces one dancer of the library take and keeps that dancer's solo. Want the other order? Swap the two photos.
Photo 11st solo
Replaces the dancer in the black tracksuit, who starts on the right and takes the first solo.
Photo 22nd solo
Replaces the dancer in the camo jacket and beanie, who starts on the left, solos second and ends on the point at the ceiling.
Works well
One person, full body, face clear and lit
A dog or cat can take a solo tooAvoid
Both of you in one photo: crop it into two
Sunglasses, a low cap or a hand over the face
Dark, blurry or backlit shotsAdd both photos
Put one photo in each slot, with one person or pet in each.
Click Generate
Choose the full take or the short cut and a resolution. The button shows the exact price before you start.
Post it
Download the MP4 with the sound already on, post it to TikTok or Reels and tag your partner.
Nothing to write on this page. To run the duo in another tool, the Kling prompt edits the library clip itself and the Seedance prompt re-shoots the routine from your two photos; both are ready to paste.
Kling 4.0 video edit · @Video1 + @Image1, @Image2
Prompt length 1409
Use @Video1 as the reference for the whole Ba Ba Ba dance. Replace only the two dancers: the dancer in the black tracksuit with white-striped trousers and headphones around the neck, who starts on the right and dances the first solo, with the person in @Image1, and the dancer in the grey camo hooded jacket, white T-shirt, beige trousers and dark beanie, who starts on the left and dances the second solo, with the person in @Image2.
Keep each person's face, hairstyle, skin tone, build and outfit from their own photo. The original beanie and headphones go unless the photo has them.
Transfer the moves in order, frame by frame: the side-by-side opening, the first solo in the middle while the other dancer steps out of frame to the left, the swap where the two pass each other, the second solo ending with one arm pointing straight up at the ceiling, the return to dancing side by side, the half turn with backs to the camera, the clap and the raised arms at the end.
@Image1 stays on the first soloist and @Image2 on the second, even when only one of them is in frame. Neither original dancer appears in any frame. The students and shelves behind them stay exactly as they are, with their own faces.
Keep the library, the ceiling light, the locked phone camera, the vertical frame, the timing and the original sound of @Video1 unchanged. No swapped or blended faces, no extra people, no text or logos.Name the dancers by outfit
Left and right trade places during the solos; the black tracksuit and the camo jacket don't, so tie each photo to an outfit.
List the parts in order
First solo, swap, second solo, back together: written in that order, the model keeps one dancer at a time in the middle instead of both dancing in sync all the way.
Say what happens to the beanie
One clause, gone unless the photo has it, stops the original hat and headphones from staying on your heads.
Calling them person 1 and person 2
With no traits to hold on to, the model may give the second photo's face to whoever is in the middle.
Asking an edit for a new room or song
A video edit keeps the library and the sound of @Video1; asking for others fights the clip. Use the re-shoot if you want a new place.
Stopping the move list at the solos
A list that ends at the point up leaves the together half to chance; name every part through the raised arms at the end.
Too vague
Make me and my friend do the ba ba ba dance trend.
Works
Use @Video1. Replace the dancer in the black tracksuit, who solos first, with @Image1 and the dancer in the camo jacket and beanie, who solos second, with @Image2; keep the library, the moves, the students behind them and the sound.
The vague line leaves the model to guess who is who and what stays. The fixed one names both dancers by outfit and solo order and keeps the rest of the clip.
Every template works the same way: add your photos, press Generate and get a shareable video without writing a prompt.
View all effectsFAQ
No, each video costs credits; new accounts get 10 free credits when they sign up. The price depends on the version and the resolution you pick, and the Generate button shows the exact amount before you start.
If you heard "bah bah bah" under a two-person dance on TikTok, it is the Ba Ba Ba dance's sound: a TikTok remix of Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing. Your video keeps the template's sound, so it is ready to post without adding music.
Yes, all three names are the same routine. People name it after the song, after the "Ba ba baa" caption of the library post the routine comes from, or spell that caption Bah bah bah.
It takes two photos with one person in each, because the routine is built on two solos; a one-person version is not supported. If your only shot has both of you in it, crop it into two single photos first.
Anyone you have a photo of: a best friend in another city, a sister or brother, a classmate, your dad or your daughter. You don't need to be in the same place, and the two photos don't need to match.
Each photo gives one dancer a face, hair, build and outfit, so you dance in what you wear in it. The library, the students behind you, the locked camera, the moves and the sound stay; a different room or song is not supported.
Yes, a popular CapCut AI template swaps two cartoon characters into a school hallway. This page works the other way: your own two photos go into the library routine, in the browser, with no app to install.
In this routine only one dancer is in the middle during each solo, and the two pass each other at the swap, so a model can carry one face onto the other dancer. Fast arm moves like the point at the ceiling can also blur hands, and a pet taking a solo varies more than a person. One clear, well-lit photo per dancer helps most; if a face lands on the wrong dancer, run it again.
No, your video is not public. It stays in your own creations until you download it and post it yourself.
No. It is an Oeneo AI template and is not made with or endorsed by the choreographer, the TikTok creators in the trend or the song's artists.
Ba Ba Ba dance AI
Two photos in; out comes the library duo with both solos and the sound.