People who saw the trend
Anyone who saw the Lonyo remakes on Instagram or TikTok uploads a full-body photo as the lead and any outfit photo for the crew, then posts the Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend video as their own take.
Upload a photo of you and a photo of your crew. You dance the Lonyo routine in the middle while dozens of dancers in matching outfits hit every move with you, then the camera rises for the wide shot.
Effect
Your photos2 photos
Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend turns two photos into a 14-second group dance video with sound: the person in your first photo leads the Lonyo routine in front, and a crew dressed like your second photo dances in sync around them on an open hill. It's a one-click template, not a prompt-based generator like Sora or Kling. You get to be the lead and choose what the whole crew wears, instead of dropping into a fixed crowd.
The Lonyo dance comes from the music video for "Lonyo!", a 2025 single by the London singer Bakar: a huge crowd does the same after-school routine while the camera moves from close-ups to a shot from high above.
What makes people replay it is the moment the camera lifts and you see how many dancers are moving as one. In the AI versions, the person who uploaded their photo is suddenly the one in the middle of all that, which is why the remakes spread on Instagram from late October 2026.
Upload one photo of the lead and one photo that shows the outfit for the crew. Our Bakar Lonyo AI dance tutorial shows both test photos and the result frame by frame.
Fan-made template, not affiliated with Bakar or the makers of the music video. Only upload yourself or people who agreed to appear. You must be 18 or older, and photos of celebrities, public figures or children aren't allowed.
Anyone who saw the Lonyo remakes on Instagram or TikTok uploads a full-body photo as the lead and any outfit photo for the crew, then posts the Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend video as their own take.
Friend groups put the birthday person or the bride-to-be in the lead slot and use a group photo in matching shirts for the crew, so the whole crew is dressed like the squad.
Small teams put the founder or coach in front and a photo of the team uniform or merch in the crew slot; in our test, a lead in a camel coat danced ahead of a crew all in pink hoodies.
Use your own photo for the lead and keep the sample crew photo in slot 2; the crew then wears the sample outfit and you still get the full 14-second dance.
The Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend is a wave of AI remakes of the group dance in the music video for "Lonyo!", Bakar's 2025 house-leaning single. In the remakes, a new lead dances in front of the crowd while the camera moves from close-ups to a wide shot from above.
The original video was directed by London photographer and director Tom Emmerson, with choreography by Joe Grey Adams, Jordan J Funk and Aisha Amuah; It's Nice That covered it on September 1, 2025. The AI versions started showing up on Instagram in late October 2026. We could not verify view counts for the AI remakes.
Two photos: you lead the Lonyo dance in front while a crew in matching outfits moves in sync behind you.


The Bakar – Lonyo! template is already open at the top of this page, with Wan 3.0 and the prompt set up: 14 seconds, 480p, with sound.
Slot 1 is the lead: one adult, full body or knees up. Slot 2 sets the crew: a photo of friends or your team in the outfit everyone should wear.
Press Generate. Ours was ready in under 5 minutes and lands in My Videos, so you can close the tab. Download the MP4 without a watermark and post it.
The best photos for the Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend are a full-body or knees-up photo of one adult for the lead, and a clear photo of the outfit you want the crew to wear, because the lead dances full length in front and the crew all copy the second photo's clothes.
A full-length lead photo
Our lead kept her camel coat, white shirt, glasses and dark hair through every move.
A crew photo in one outfit
Our crew photo showed pink hoodies and joggers, and every dancer in the crew wore them.
A face-only selfie as the lead
The lead is seen head to toe, so a close-up leaves the body and clothes to guesswork.
Two people in the lead photo
There is one lead, so a second face in that photo can get mixed in.
You start up close in the middle of the crew, then the camera rises and dozens of dancers hit the same moves around you. That lift is the moment the trend is known for, and here you are at the center of it.
The lead's face, hair, glasses and clothes come from photo 1; the crew's outfit comes from photo 2. In our test the camel coat stayed on the lead and every crew member wore the pink hoodie.
A landscape frame like the original, so the whole crew fits in the aerial shot, with sound included.
Download a clean MP4 on every plan, free credits included. Failed renders refund credits automatically.
Unlike Sora or Kling, you don't write or tune a prompt to get dozens of dancers in sync and a camera that rises at the right beat, and there's no CapCut to install. Add two photos in your browser and press Generate.












Open this page, upload a full-body photo of the lead and a photo of the outfit for the crew, and press Generate. You get a 14-second video with sound of the lead dancing the Lonyo routine in front of a crew in matching outfits; ours was ready in under 5 minutes.
The Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend is a set of AI remakes of the group dance from the music video for "Lonyo!", Bakar's 2025 single, in which a new lead dances in front of a big crew. The remakes spread on Instagram from late October 2026.
0–3s, close-up of the lead dancing in the middle of the crew; 3–4s, the camera pulls up and back; 4–10s, wide shot from above as the whole crew does the routine in sync with the lead in the center; 10–11s, a fast camera sweep; 11–14s, three crew dancers finish the routine on the grass, seen from above.
The song is "Lonyo!" by the London singer Bakar, released in 2025. Its music video, directed by Tom Emmerson, is where the group routine comes from.
Yes. The second photo sets the crew, so a photo of your friends or team in matching clothes puts the whole crew in that outfit. The lead comes from the first photo, so one of you leads and the rest of the crew dresses like your group.
Usually it's a face-only selfie or a photo with two people in it. Use a photo of one adult, full body or knees up with the face clear, then run this template again.
Not completely. New accounts get 75 free credits, and one Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend video takes 450. The $5.99 trial pack (540 credits) covers one video at about $4.99 and leaves 90 credits in your account. The exact cost shows on the Generate button, and failed renders are refunded automatically.
About $4.99 for one video with the trial pack, or about $4.50 on the Lite plan. That is 450 credits for a 14-second, 480p landscape clip with sound; ours rendered in under 5 minutes.
No. Bakar Lonyo AI Dance Trend runs in your browser on phone or computer: upload two photos, press Generate and download the MP4. There's no app or CapCut template to install.
Four reasons: the lead looks like your photo, it costs less, you get a clean video, and it's ready to post.
Looks like your photo: the lead's face, hair and clothes come from your first photo, and the crew wears the outfit from your second, so you choose both. We ran this setup until it worked, so you can get it on the first try instead of spending credits on retries.
Costs less: about $4.99 per video with a one-time trial pack and no subscription.
Clean video: no watermark on any plan, free credits included, and if a render fails your credits come back automatically.
Ready to post: 14 seconds with sound in a wide frame that fits the whole crew, so it goes straight to Reels, TikTok or Shorts with no editing or dubbing.
Post it with the sound on and a caption like "POV: I'm leading the Lonyo dance". Mention it's AI and add #lonyo and #bakar so people who know the song find it.
No. It's a fan-made template, not affiliated with Bakar or the makers of the music video. Only upload yourself or people who agreed to appear.
Your photos and videos stay in your account, so you can download them again from My Videos at any time. They are never used to train AI models and are not sold or shared, except with the video model provider that renders your clip.
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