Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI

What is the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me trend?

The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me trend is a short line dance for two. A couple walks toward the camera holding hands, steps and slides side to side, then turns in for a hug and a kiss. A row of dancers in denim follows behind them.

The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me clip comes from @experiencetheworldwithcl, the TikTok account of Lakisha "Kisha" Stinson. She's a trip planner in the Tampa Bay area of Florida. On 11 November 2026 the clip had 874,100 plays, 55,600 likes and 14,600 shares.

People search for the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me trend in a few ways: "come slide with me", "hey boo come slide with me line dance", or "two steps right", after a line in the song. Kisha calls the couple version "The Couple Slide". It's all the same video.

Is the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me video AI?

Yes. The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me clip carries TikTok's AI-generated label. The two dancers are AI twins of Kisha and Bruce. It isn't a recording of them on a real dance floor.

Kisha said so herself on 30 October 2026: "YES, we are REAL people … Those videos you've been seeing? That's our AI twins." She uses the same AI twins in other clips too, including an AI sitcom she calls ME & BOO.

The ballroom and the "Diamonds, Denim & Dancing" banner behind them are AI as well. That's the name of Kisha's real 46th birthday line dance party, set for 5 December 2026 in Brandon, Florida. The clip was a teaser for the party, not footage from it.

That's why this trend suits AI so well. Kisha made hers from the two of them with AI. Ours does the same thing with your photos.

What song is Hey Boo Come Slide With Me?

The song is "Hey Boo, Come Slide With Me" by The Kisha & Bruce Collection. It came out on 31 October 2026 through DistroKid. It runs 2 minutes 8 seconds and is on Spotify, Apple Music, iTunes, Amazon and YouTube Music.

Kisha wrote the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me song for her birthday party. On 30 October she said: "All of my music is ORIGINAL, and every song is promoting my birthday party!" The 8 October clip already used it, three weeks before the release. We lined up the two recordings, and they're the same track.

The song opens with "Hey boo, come slide with me", and the lyrics call out the moves: two steps right, a slide, a step back. It's a new song, not a 70s record. It's also not "Come Slide Wit Me" by Wallie the Sensei, which is a different rap song. On 11 November 2026 the official upload on YouTube had 105,967 views.

Hey Boo Come Slide With Me timeline

8 October 2026: Kisha posts the couple clip, 27 seconds long, with TikTok's AI label. The caption says she and "my husband Bruce" are getting ready for 5 December.

18 October 2026: a real mother and daughter post their own take. It reaches 297,000 plays.

23 October 2026: a real couple posts theirs, captioned "He got that swag I got that sway!". At 358,000 plays it's the biggest follow-up we found.

Late October 2026: US Google searches for "hey boo come slide with me" hit their high point so far. They drop off in early November.

30 October 2026: Kisha explains that the dancers in her videos are their AI twins.

31 October 2026: the single comes out on streaming services.

5 November 2026: CapCut templates that put your photos into the dance start showing up on TikTok.

From 8 November 2026: TikTok fills up with tutorials called "how to make the hey boo come slide with me dance trend". Google searches start climbing again.

5 December 2026: Kisha's Diamonds, Denim & Dancing line dance party in Brandon, Florida.

The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me template, shot by shot

Our Hey Boo Come Slide With Me template is Kisha's 8 October clip: 27 seconds, vertical 9:16, with the original sound. We pulled frames to time each shot. The camera keeps pulling back as the couple walks toward it, and it cuts four times.

0 to about 4.5 s: the two of them, head to toe, walking hand in hand toward the camera. She looks over at him and smiles.

About 4.5 to 8 s: a wide shot of the whole floor. The couple dances in the middle, with the row of denim dancers around them and the chandeliers above.

About 8 to 13 s: back to the two of them, still holding hands, stepping and sliding.

About 13 to 16.5 s: the wide shot again.

About 16.5 to 24 s: the two of them up close, side-stepping together. It's the longest shot in the clip.

About 24 s to the end: they turn to each other, hug and kiss.

The 15-second cut is the last 15 seconds of the clip: the end of a close shot, the second wide shot, the long close shot and the kiss. You still get the payoff at the end.

Who plays which role

Photo 1 replaces the woman on the left. She wears bedazzled light-blue denim overalls with heart cut-outs on the legs, over a black long-sleeve top. Photo 2 is optional and replaces the man on the right: bald, in sunglasses, a pale yellow hoodie and a denim jacket. With one photo, the man stays as he is in the clip.

Roles go by upload order, not gender. Put a man's photo first and he wears the overalls. You and your partner, two best friends, you and your mom: any pair works. The row of dancers in the back always stays as it is.

What we saw when we tested it

We tested the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me template on 11 November 2026, using AI-made sample faces. Two photos on the 15-second cut: both were swapped in right, 1 time out of 1. Two photos on the full 27 seconds, made in two parts: both were swapped in right all the way through, 1 time out of 1.

Before we settled on these two lengths, we also tested a shorter cut of the ending. A man's photo first and a woman's second: he got the overalls and she got the yellow hoodie and sunglasses, 1 out of 1. One photo of a woman: she was swapped in and the man stayed the same, 1 out of 1. A golden retriever worked too; more on that below.

The overalls and the yellow hoodie stayed in every test. The top under the overalls sometimes came from the photo, like an olive or white long-sleeve instead of the black one. Faces and hair always come from your photo.

How people play the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me trend

The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me trend has two kinds of posts. Real people copy the steps at home: mothers and daughters, married couples, friends. And AI versions put new faces into Kisha's ballroom, mostly with CapCut templates.

Kisha keeps going with it too. On 5 November she put out another song in the same style, "Hey Mama, come slide with me!".

Our site doesn't allow photos of celebrities, public figures or children. So the version you make here is you and someone who said yes: your partner, your best friend, your mom. Keep in mind that the clip ends with a kiss, so pick your photo 2 with that in mind.

Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI vs MakeViral, ViralRemix and other sites

MakeViral has a Hey Boo Come Slide With Me template. On 11 November 2026 its couple version took two photos and made the full 27 seconds with the original song, in two parts joined together. It costs 412 credits. By its credit packs that's about $35 to $41 a video, and the smallest pack that covers one is $39.99 for 450 credits. Its solo version takes one photo and makes 10 seconds for 40 credits, about $4. It also has a two-pets version.

ViralRemix makes a 10-second clip at 720p from one or two photos, with the original sound, for $9.90 a video. You can pick from 17 reference clips, including the original and real follow-ups. It says a render takes about 7 minutes. Ours are 720p too.

Jump on the Trend takes one photo per person and shows you a free preview image first. If you like it, it makes a 13-second video for $6.99 (100 credits), and only charges when the video is delivered. It says that takes 10 to 20 minutes.

CapCut is where most TikTok tutorials send you, through "Try this template" links. We didn't check what those templates cost. If you already edit in CapCut, that's the easy route.

TrendTemplate uses Kisha's 27-second clip with its sound, from one or two photos, with no subscription: the 15-second cut for 5 credits or the full 27 seconds for 15 credits, at 720p. We are not affiliated with MakeViral, ViralRemix, Jump on the Trend, CapCut, Kisha Stinson or The Kisha & Bruce Collection.

Put your dog in the overalls

Switch photo 1 to Pet and your dog or cat takes the woman's place. In our test on 11 November 2026, a golden retriever kept its own head and fur the whole way through, wore the bedazzled overalls, danced hand in hand with the man and ended with the kiss. It worked 1 time out of 1. Same price as a person.

Photos that work

The Hey Boo Come Slide With Me clip shows you both head to toe, and in the wide shots you're far from the camera. Faces are small, so a sharp photo matters more than usual. Use one clear, front-facing photo per person, with even light, no sunglasses and nobody else in it.

Photo 2 ends up in sunglasses anyway, because the man wears them in the clip. Your face and hair come from the photo, and the top under the overalls might too. Wear something plain in photo 1 if you want to look closer to the clip.

15 seconds or the full 27

The 15-second cut is the end of the clip, from the wide shot to the kiss, for 5 credits. It's made in one go, and it's the length that has done best on Instagram. The full 27 seconds is the whole clip for 15 credits, the length most real TikTok follow-ups use.

Our AI model makes at most 15 seconds at a time. So the 27-second version is made in two parts, 13 and 14 seconds, split where the shot changes to the wide view. We join the parts and lay the original sound over the whole clip.

The 15-second cut is 5 credits, which the Try pack (USD 4.99) covers. The full 27 seconds is 15 credits, which the Single pack (USD 9.99) covers.

The video is vertical 9:16, like TikTok and Reels, at 720p, with the sound already on it. You can leave the page while it renders. It shows up in My videos, and you download it as an MP4.