The Can I Ride dance is TikTok’s newest duo routine — bounces, big waves and crossed arms, performed by two people to SIDEPIECE and 95 South’s “Can I Ride” — and it is already the platform’s number one sound of the day.
The routine was created by Temi and Spencer Anderson, whose post from 6 October had 1.4 million views when read on 7 November 2026. JumpOnTheTrend listed the trend as new on Saturday 7 November 2026, with a trend estimate of about 12 million views. Kabo’s sound board, in a snapshot taken on 8 November 2026 at 00:10 UTC, put “Can I Ride” at 408.5K videos, growing by 23,299 videos a day (up 6.0%), and ranked it the number one sound that day.
Two metrics, one trend
The two figures measure different things and should not be conflated: JumpOnTheTrend’s 12 million is a cross-platform view estimate for the trend, while Kabo’s 408,500 is a count of TikTok videos using the sound. Both point the same way — up, and fast. ViralRemix’s 2 November AI Meme Chart already listed the Can I Ride Dance among the three trends getting the most new videos that day, five days before JumpOnTheTrend flagged it as new.
The format is a duo dance, and like the best TikTok dances it works because two people are better than one: the routine needs a partner, the partner needs the routine, and every version of it pulls in two audiences at once.
The week’s fastest riser
Can I Ride arrives in a week when TikTok’s dance floor is crowded — Dame Hombro, Bow Bow Bow, the Jisoo Addicted Dance and the Smooth Criminal Dance duos are all competing for the same attention. The Andersons’ routine stands out by being the newest of the bunch and, on Kabo’s board at least, the number one sound of the day. At more than 23,000 new videos a day, it is not just trending. It is accelerating.
The duo format is doing a lot of the work. A dance that needs two people gets shared by two people, performed by two people, and watched by two sets of friends — and the Andersons’ routine, with its bounces, big waves and crossed arms, is built for exactly that arithmetic. At 23,299 new videos a day, the question is not whether Can I Ride will keep growing, but how long it can keep growing this fast.
