What is Ariana Grande's 'Hate That I Made U Love Me' Is Taking Over TikTok: The adamusic Remix Dance Trend, Explained?
Ariana Grande's first single in years has done more than top the charts — it's become the sound powering one of June 2026's biggest TikTok dance trends. "Hate That I Made You Love Me," the lead single from Grande's upcoming eighth album Petal, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early June, and within days a sped-up adamusic_ remix had turned the track into a creator staple. By the second week of June, the remixed sound had racked up 86,000+ videos and climbing.
The trend is a clean example of how a hit song becomes a participatory format on TikTok: a learnable dance, a flexible sound, and just enough structure that anyone can put their own spin on it. Here's where it came from, why it's everywhere, and how people are using it.
What is the 'Hate That I Made U Love Me' trend?
At its core, the trend is a short dance set to the adamusic_ remix of Grande's single. The choreography is credited to @jennifermika_, whose routine hits a sweet spot — learnable enough that casual creators can replicate it, but polished enough that it still looks effortless on camera. Creators are using the sound three main ways: as a backing track for outfit reveals, for smooth transitions timed to the beat drop, and for low-effort coffee-in-hand or work-break dances.
The mechanics are simple. Most creators set up the phone and hit record before stepping into frame, letting the audio carry the open. Outfit reveals land best with a quick cut mid-song; transitions work when the change hits exactly on the beat. That low barrier to entry is exactly why the sound spread so fast.
Why is it trending?
Three things converged. First, the song itself is a genuine cultural event: it gave Grande her 10th career No. 1 on the Hot 100, tying her with Taylor Swift for the most No. 1 debuts among women. Second, the adamusic_ remix gave the track a faster, danceable tempo — the version creators actually want to move to. Third, @jennifermika_'s choreography gave the sound a repeatable shape, turning a passive listen into an active challenge.
It also arrived in a packed pop month. Grande's single dropped just as Olivia Rodrigo's new album landed on June 12, giving TikTok two major pop moments to remix at once. And it slots neatly alongside other June formats like the Food Jutsu anime-transition trend — both reward creators who nail a clean cut on the beat.
How to do the trend
You have two easy on-ramps. The first is the dance: learn the @jennifermika_ choreo — it's short and beginner-friendly, and tutorials are already circulating. The second is the sound-only route: use the adamusic_ remix for a transition or outfit reveal without dancing at all. Set up your phone, hit record before you're in frame, and let the audio do the heavy lifting. For outfit reveals, cut mid-song; for transitions, land your change on the beat drop.
This sound-first, dance-optional structure is the same pattern behind other recent viral formats, from the 'I Am Home' Beat It trend to the 'wow, ok' acting-range challenge. The lesson for creators is consistent: a strong audio hook plus a flexible format beats elaborate choreography every time.
What it means for the song and the album
For Grande, the trend is free, self-perpetuating promotion ahead of Petal. Every outfit reveal and transition video is another exposure to the hook, and TikTok's algorithm rewards sounds that keep generating new clips. The single — written and produced with Max Martin and ILYA — launched at No. 1 on Digital Song Sales and the Billboard Global 200, and the TikTok momentum is helping keep it there. With the album set to follow, the "Hate That I Made U Love Me" trend is a textbook case of a chart hit and a viral sound feeding each other.
Origin
Ariana Grande's single 'Hate That I Made You Love Me,' the lead track from her upcoming eighth album Petal, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early June 2026 — her 10th career No. 1, tying Taylor Swift for the most No. 1 debuts among women. A sped-up adamusic_ remix of the song became a TikTok staple, and choreography credited to @jennifermika_ turned it into a dance trend used for outfit reveals, transitions, and casual dances. By the second week of June, the remixed sound had passed 86,000 videos. Covered by Billboard, NPR, The Hollywood Reporter, and TikTok trend roundups.
Timeline
Why Is This Trending Now?
It's trending because a genuine chart event became a participatory TikTok format almost overnight: Grande's 'Hate That I Made You Love Me' debuted at No. 1 on the Hot 100 (her 10th), and the sped-up adamusic_ remix plus @jennifermika_'s learnable choreography gave creators a low-effort, high-reward sound for outfit reveals and transitions. With 86K+ videos and counting in its second week — and arriving in a stacked June pop cycle alongside Olivia Rodrigo's new album — the trend is both promoting Grande's upcoming album Petal and feeding the song's chart longevity.
