A woman dancing at a party
A woman dancing at a party in Paris. Photo: Matteo Martinello, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Wyw My Sweetie Dance Climbs to No. 2 in US TikTok Songs

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A woman dancing at a party
A woman dancing at a party in Paris. Photo: Matteo Martinello, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The TikTok dance “Wyw My Sweetie” is now the second-ranked song on Tokchart’s United States trending-songs chart for Monday 9 November 2026, in its “Super Slowed” form by nissi and 25Hzz. Tokchart, which publishes a daily chart from TikTok audio activity, also places the same sound at number six in Canada and in Australia on 9 November, and at number nine in the Philippines on 8 November. It is a genuinely international dance, not a single-country spike, and its American ranking is its strongest. The routine is bouncy and easy to copy, which is why it travels. JumpOnTheTrend, which updated its trend page on 7 November 2026, describes quick bounces on the toes with both hands up beside the face, shrugs with open hands, small knee pops and a wide stance, finishing with a hand run back through the hair and a playful lean to one side.

From a Japanese choreographer to a 25-million-view duo

The song came first. A slowed version of “Wyw my sweetie #JerseyClub” by nissi and 25Hzz went up as a TikTok sound on 27 August 2026, according to JumpOnTheTrend. On 17 September, the Japanese choreographer @akanenmiyoshi posted her routine to it, captioned with the same question the title asks. By 23 October that post had about 3.49 million views, and by 2 November it had reached 4.0 million views. The biggest post of the trend so far, according to the same tracker, was a duo take from the United States that passed 25 million views on 8 October 2026. That version showed how the dance works best as a pair: the bounce is simple enough for two people to stay in time, and the pull-in at the end gives the clip a small story.

Growth is slowing, and an AI rumour is unconfirmed

The hashtag numbers show a trend that is still large but no longer accelerating. JumpOnTheTrend reports that #wywmysweetie stood at 2,270 TikTok videos and 37.3 million views on 24 October 2026, adding about 100 videos a day at that point, while the wider #jerseyclub hashtag had about 696,700 videos. One rumour should not be repeated as fact. In mid-October, posts claiming the song itself was made with AI spread to 4.76 million views by 23 October and 6.0 million by 2 November, according to JumpOnTheTrend. The tracker says the claim is unconfirmed, and at least one commenter says the beat is human-made. The song is credited to nissi and 25Hzz and was released on streaming services in late August 2026, according to Aimakevideo, which also says no reliable source has confirmed the AI claim.

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