What sound goes with Bing Bing Bing Kicking, and will it line up?

Updated: October 27, 2026

Short answer

Our video follows the @jakeyang04 parrot clip second by second. Open that clip in TikTok, tap its sound and use it from 0 seconds: the kicks and the final block line up. We could not confirm a named song, so we name none, and the sound is not in our video.

Example frame: an orange-and-white corgi and a black cat walking upright on a grey street, filmed from a very low camera

What you hear in our video

A new AI-made fast electronic beat with bass kicks and snares that land on each kick, plus quiet street ambience, and no words. It is generated with the video, so it differs between runs. It is not the original recording.

Add the trending sound so it lines up

Download the version without sound from My videos.
Open the @jakeyang04 clip in TikTok, tap the sound name and choose Use this sound.
Upload your video and start the sound from 0 seconds.
Trim the sound to the 12-second video and post.

When it may not line up

The kicks follow the viral clip, but the model still invents each swing, so a kick can land a few frames early or late. The 5-second preview squeezes the beats, so only the full video follows the timing.

How to add the original sound in TikTok

Our videos come with an AI-made original soundtrack. To use the trending sound instead, add it inside TikTok when you post. You can also download a silent version from My videos and put the original sound on that.

Open this clip in TikTok: our video follows it. Tap the sound name at the bottom, then tap Use this sound.
Tap Upload and pick the video you downloaded from us.
Open Volume and turn the video's own sound down to 0, or download the silent version from My videos.
To line up the beat, use the scissors (trim) to start the sound from 0 seconds, then post.