What is the Bécane COLORS trend?
It is a performance clip built for lip-sync. The frame is almost empty: a warm orange backdrop, a silver condenser microphone hanging from above, and one person in a white T-shirt singing into it with closed eyes, raised chin and hands that move with the melody. The camera stays calm and lets the face do the work.
That bare setup is what makes it fun to copy. Yamê's voice on "Bécane" climbs and cracks with emotion, so whoever stands at the mic looks like they are pouring their heart into a live take. People post their versions as a "me singing in the shower" clip, as a dramatic reply to a friend, or simply because the song is stuck in their head. It is searched as Bécane, Becane, Yamê Bécane, Yamê COLORS, COLORS show Bécane and the orange COLORS mic trend.
Where does the original video come from?
"Bécane" is a song by Yamê, a French singer and producer. His performance of it for COLORS, the Berlin music channel known for single-colour backdrops and one take at one microphone, was filmed in June 2023 and went viral: the song reached the top of Spotify's viral chart and charted in France. In late 2023 and early 2024 it also became the soundtrack of a large meme wave online.
The clip on this page copies that COLORS look: the solid colour wall, the hanging mic and the singer in a white T-shirt. We have not confirmed who first posted this exact template, so the page does not link a source. The sound is Yamê's "Bécane".
Who and what is in it?
There is one person to replace: the singer. In the template they have tousled reddish hair and wear a loose white T-shirt with a small dark patch on the chest. The clip moves through a few moments:
- Stepping up to the mic. The singer leans toward the microphone as the song opens.
- The big notes. Eyes half closed, chin up, mouth wide open on the high lines, one hand lifted with the music.
- Riding the melody. Small turns of the head and shoulders, still at the mic, while the orange wall stays perfectly still behind.
Your version keeps the same orange studio, camera framing and timing; only the singer changes.
How to make the Bécane trend with AI
- Open the Bécane - Yamê trend and sign in with Telegram. There is no password.
- The singer is already found. Give them your photo (JPEG, PNG or WebP).
- Decide on "Keep the original look". On, the white T-shirt stays and only the face and hair change; off, your clothes come from your photo.
- Press "Make the free preview" to see about 5 seconds at 480p with a small "vswp.app" mark; every new user gets one.
- Press "Create the full video". The price in Telegram Stars is shown before you start, and the Stars come back if a render fails or is canceled.
- Download the MP4 at 480p or 720p with the original sound, typically ready in minutes.
By starting a video you confirm you have the right to use it and the photo, so ask a friend before you put them at the Bécane mic. More videos are in the trends list.
Which photo works best?
- A close, front-facing face. The clip is a tight shot of the head and shoulders, so the face fills much of the frame. A sharp, well-lit photo where your face is clearly visible carries the likeness best.
- Mouth and chin uncovered. The singer opens their mouth wide on the high notes; a photo without a hand, mask or scarf near the face helps the singing look natural.
- Upper body is enough. Only the shoulders and chest are seen, so a waist-up photo works well. With "Keep the original look" off, the top you wear in the photo replaces the white T-shirt.
- One person in the photo. A group shot can mix up who becomes the singer.
More tips: which photos work best for an AI video swap.
