What song is in the Ramalama trend, and does the video have sound?

Updated: October 22, 2026

Short answer

The song behind this trend is Róisín Murphy’s 2005 track “Ramalama (Bang Bang)”. Our video does not include that recording: it has an AI-made instrumental beat. Add the trending sound in TikTok or Instagram from 0 seconds and the steps and the tilt-up line up with it.

Still from a video made on this site: a woman in a witch costume posing on a night street

The song

“Ramalama (Bang Bang)” is a 2005 single by Irish singer Róisín Murphy. The part used on TikTok has a stomping beat and a whispered line about taking a picture, which is where the camera tilts up. The singer herself joined the trend in October 2025.

What is in our video

An AI-generated instrumental beat with footsteps, no singing and no lyrics. You can also download a silent version.

How to add the trending sound

Download your video from My videos.
In TikTok, upload it, tap Add sound and pick the trending “Ramalama (Bang Bang)” sound.
Start the sound from 0 seconds and turn the original audio of the clip down.
If the reveal is a little early or late, nudge the sound in the editor. See the timing fix.

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 the original video of this trend in TikTok, 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.