What Is the BbY WOW Dance Trend? Karol G, "Dime Dime Baby" and the AI Videos

If you have seen a video of someone biting a pastry, staring at the camera and dancing away — usually captioned BbY WOW or Dime Dime Baby AI — you are looking at two things at once: a real song-and-dance trend, and an AI edit built on top of it. This page separates the two and explains where it all came from.

The short answer

• BbY WOW is a song by Karol G with Judeline and Rusowsky, from the album No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto.
• The TikTok dance was created by the Venezuelan group LOS MENOR3S and spread worldwide, including a stage moment with Karol G in Boston.
• The hook — “dime, dime, baby” — gave the AI-video version its name: Dime Dime Baby.
• The AI edit is a fixed nine-second scene: one photo becomes a person dancing into a party, biting a pastry on the beat, deadpanning, then dancing away.
• This site recreates that single fixed scene from your photo. It does not copy a reference video and does not add the original audio.

Where BbY WOW came from

“BbY WOW” is one of the biggest songs from Karol G's album No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto, made with Judeline and Rusowsky. It became a genuine chart hit and, more importantly for the trend, a TikTok sound.

The dance routine came from LOS MENOR3S, a Venezuelan group made up of Big Bowe, Nego and Sheba. According to their interview with Remezcla, the routine started as an impromptu phone video backstage at a Rawayana concert. It spread far beyond music fans — footballers and other celebrities joined in — and Karol G eventually invited the group to perform the dance with her on stage in Boston.

That is the cultural half of the story. The AI half started later, when people realised the song and the dance could be rebuilt as a short, repeatable video template.

Why the AI version is called “Dime Dime Baby”

The phrase comes straight from the song's hook: “dime, dime, baby” (Spanish for “tell me, tell me, baby”). Because the hook is the most recognisable part of the sound, “Dime Dime Baby” became the shorthand for the AI edit — and search results now mix both names, plus spellings like “Bby Wow” and “Baby Wow”.

They are not two different trends:

• BbY WOW = the song and the original dance trend.
• Dime Dime Baby = the AI video version of that trend, usually the pastry-bite party edit.

The scene the AI videos recreate

The viral AI edit is not the original music video. It is a specific, short, repeatable moment:

1. A guest dances into a party or wedding scene.
2. On the beat, they take a bite of a pastry or sweet bread.
3. They chew with a completely straight face, looking into the camera.
4. They turn and dance back into the crowd.

It is one continuous shot, around nine seconds, vertical. Different creators have made variants — a wedding version, a garage version, a quinceañera version, and even pet versions — but the core joke is the same: ordinary dancing plus a deadpan bite.

The format is documented by template sites such as MakeViral's BbY WOW trend page, which lists garage, quince and pet variants. The version on this site is the party / pastry-bite version: same stage, same beat, same deadpan finish.

How the photo-to-dance videos are made

Most of these videos come from one of two approaches:

• General AI video models. You write a prompt, upload a reference image, and hope the model follows the choreography. It works, but results vary and you need prompt skills.
• Dedicated template tools. The scene, camera and choreography are fixed. You upload one photo and press generate. Less control, far more consistency.

This site is the second kind. The template is fixed to a nine-second, 9:16, 720p party scene with the pastry bite. The uploaded photo supplies the face, hair and clothing. The result is a fresh generation — not a copy of the original clip, and not motion transfer from a reference video.

What this site does — and doesn't — do

Does:

• Takes one photo (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 8 MB).
• Generates a 9-second, 9:16, 720p MP4 with no watermark.
• Keeps the style consistent: party hall, handheld camera feel, pastry bite, deadpan exit.
• Works in a phone browser; no app install.
• Costs $5.99 for one video, $9.99 for two (one-time packs, no subscription).

Doesn't:

• Accept a reference video or copy its exact moves.
• Add the BbY WOW audio — you add the sound when posting.
• Support pets, anime characters or objects reliably; the template is tuned for one human face.
• Allow photos of other people without their explicit permission, or of celebrities and public figures.

How to make one

The full walkthrough — photo choice, generation, download and posting — is in How to make a BbY WOW dance video with your own photo. If you are comparing tools first, read how to choose a BbY WOW AI video generator.

FAQ

Is BbY WOW the same as Dime Dime Baby?

Effectively yes for search purposes. BbY WOW is the song/trend; Dime Dime Baby is the AI edit named after the hook. People use both names for the same short dance video.

Who made the BbY WOW dance?

The TikTok routine was created by the Venezuelan group LOS MENOR3S: Big Bowe, Nego and Sheba. The song is by Karol G with Judeline and Rusowsky.

Is this site affiliated with Karol G or LOS MENOR3S?

No. This is an independent creative tool. Song, choreography and artist names belong to their respective owners.

Can I upload the original video and copy the moves?

No. This site accepts a photo, not a reference video, and it does not do motion transfer. The output is a style recreation with the same spirit, not a frame-accurate copy.

Does the video come with the song?

No. Download the MP4 and add the BbY WOW sound in TikTok, Reels or Shorts when you publish.

Why are there different versions of the trend?

Creators remix the format — wedding, garage, quinceañera, pets. Each template recreates a different version. This site offers the party / pastry-bite version.

Want to make one from your own photo? Open the generator or read the step-by-step guide.