Make the Oouuh AI video

The sound behind What You Want Me To Do AI is the hook of "Oouuh", a song by Baton Rouge rapper Fredo Bang. The picture comes from a well-known kitchen session: ukulele player Einer Bankz, famous for jamming with rappers who perform over his ukulele, plays while Fredo sings the hook straight to the camera.

In early October 2026 people started making Oouuh AI videos, recreating that kitchen with AI and putting themselves (and their friends) in both spots. On TikTok you'll see it called the "What You Want Me To Do" AI trend, "Oouuh AI", "Fredo Bang AI", the kitchen duet or the ukulele duo. They're all the same video.

Two photos: photo 1 strums the ukulele on the left, photo 2 sings on the right. Tap the swap button to switch roles.

One photo: you play both parts, once with the ukulele and once singing. Leave the second slot empty.

• Face the camera in a bright room; avoid sunglasses that hide your eyes if you'll be the singer.
• Upper body is enough. The video frames you from about the thighs up, so a clear face and top matter more than shoes.
• You don't need a ukulele. We put it in the hands of whoever plays.
• One person per photo.

Want two people rapping in an orange studio instead? Try Hotel Lobby AI, which takes two photos.

A vertical 15 seconds clip: a small kitchen with warm light, the player on the left looking down at the ukulele, the singer on the right delivering the hook to the camera, with the original song.

Fast strumming is hard for AI, so an Oouuh AI video can show fingers on the strings that look soft or blurry in a few frames, and the player's face is turned down for much of the clip, the same as in the original. If anything comes out clearly broken, the retry is free.