Which song drives the Ramalama trend, and does my video include it?

Updated: October 23, 2026

Short answer

The track is “Ramalama (Bang Bang)”, a 2005 single by Róisín Murphy. Our file leaves it out and carries an AI-made instrumental beat instead. Put the trending sound on in TikTok or Instagram from its first second and both the footsteps and the tilt-up fall in step.

Example frame: a woman in a pointed black witch hat and a ragged black dress walks toward a low camera on a night street

The track

“Ramalama (Bang Bang)” was released by the Irish singer Róisín Murphy. The snippet used on TikTok pairs a stomping beat with a whispered line about taking a picture, and the camera lifts right at that line. In October 2025 the singer took part in the trend herself.

What our video plays

An AI-made stomping instrumental with footsteps underneath. No one sings or speaks. Want no audio at all? Take the silent copy.

Putting the trending sound on

Save your clip from My videos.
Bring it into TikTok, tap Add sound, and pick the trending “Ramalama (Bang Bang)” audio.
Let the sound start from the very first moment and lower the clip's own volume.
If the reveal lands a little early or late, slide the sound in the editor. How to do that is covered in the timing fix.

How to put the original sound on your video in TikTok

Every video you make here comes with an AI-made soundtrack of its own. If you would rather use the trending sound, add it inside TikTok when you post. You can also grab the version without music from My videos and lay the original sound over that.

Open the original post of this trend in TikTok, tap the sound name at the bottom of the screen, then tap Use this sound.
Tap Upload and choose the video you downloaded from us.
Open Volume and turn the video's own sound down to 0, or use the Download without music version from My videos.
To line the clip up with the beat, trim the sound so it starts at 0 seconds, then post.