Does the sound line up in a Bing Bing Bing Kicking video, and which one fits?

The audio inside our video

A fresh AI-generated electronic beat, fast, with bass and snare hits meant to fall on each kick, over a little street noise. We ask for no singing and no lyrics, yet the model can still add a stray shout, grunt or made-up voice. It is made together with the video, so it changes between runs, and it is not the original recording.

Laying the trending sound over it

• Download the silent version from My videos.
• In TikTok, find the @jakeyang04 clip, press its sound name and select Use this sound.
• Import your finished clip into the TikTok editor and let the chosen sound start right on frame zero (0 seconds).
• Cut the sound to the length of the 12-second video, then publish.

When it can drift

The model invents every swing itself, even though the order follows the viral clip, so a kick may arrive a few frames ahead or behind. A 5-second preview squeezes the beats together; the full video alone keeps the original timing.

A hard cut at the end

The video ends on a hard cut, so do not fade the sound out. The hits to watch are the first roundhouse kick near three seconds, the jump kick at the lens around 5, the sweeping kick at 8 and the last flying kick that a hand blocks just before 12. With two kickers the hits alternate left and right, so if one side lands late, check that the sound still starts at frame zero.