Tiktok Trend - My Playlist So Bipolar - June 2025
The “My playlist so bipolar” trend blew up in June 2025, especially on TikTok, Reels, and YouTube Shorts.
It’s funny, dramatic, and super relatable. One moment you're vibing to soft love songs, the next you're ready to fight someone — all thanks to your playlist. That emotional chaos? This trend nails it.
If you love music, mood swings, or just want to show off your acting chops (even in a silly way), this trend is for you.
What’s this trend all about?
It’s all about those wild mood changes that happen when you shuffle your music. The video starts with one vibe — love, sadness, chill — and then BOOM, it switches to something totally opposite — like aggressive rap, angry rock, or hard EDM.
On screen, creators use the same text: “My playlist is so bipolar. We either in love, depressed, or gang members.”
Then they act out both parts with quick changes in expression, posture, and music. The change is fast, funny, and totally relatable. It’s the kind of contrast that grabs attention immediately.
Sounds you’ll hear
What kind of videos people are making
- Example 1: A boot by a campfire with chill folk music turns into metal — no movement, just pure mood shift.
- Example 2: A guy standing on a sidewalk, swaying to sweet music, then switches to rap and gets all hype with hand gestures.
- Example 3: A guy in a red-lit room looks sad with piano music, then suddenly throws up gang signs as the beat drops.
Want to use it? Here’s the step-by-step
- Pick two songs from your playlist that are totally different in mood and genre.
- Make sure you cut 5–10 seconds of each to capture the vibe clearly.
- Plan your visual mood change — soft and sweet to loud and intense. Use facial expressions and gestures.
- Film either in one take (easier) or record both parts separately and edit together.
- Use headphones while filming so your mic doesn’t pick up background music — you’ll add it later in the app.
- Add the text overlay: “My playlist is so bipolar. We either in love, depressed, or gang members.”
- Edit the music transition to be fast and dramatic.
- Add hashtags like #playlistmood #musicvibes #bipolarplaylist #fyp #relatable #tiktoktrend
When it works best (and why)
This trend hits hard when:
- You pick extreme music contrast: like classical to drill, acoustic love songs to heavy metal.
- Your acting is bold: viewers love expressive, exaggerated reactions.
- You time the cut perfectly: music and facial/body change should happen in sync.
- Your audio is clean: using TikTok’s music ensures clarity and discoverability.
- The setting is simple: keep the background clean so you stay the focus.
When it doesn’t work (and why)
Some things that make this trend flop:
- Mild mood shifts: If the two songs feel too similar, it loses impact.
- Low energy performance: the more dramatic your transition, the better.
- Bad music timing: if the music switch isn’t fast or matched with your expression, it feels off.
- Text is hard to read: use big, clear font and keep it on screen long enough.
- Overuse of “bipolar” term: some viewers may find it insensitive. It’s used here as slang, but be mindful.
More examples
@michaelharrygrimley #fyp #spotify #music #camping ♬ Poker Face - Lady Gaga
@freemefromjayl feel me #fyp #quotes ♬ Happy Birthday - Hospital Bracelet
@0sheea #fashiontiktok #relatablequotes ♬ original sound - ✰Jⱥmeຮ✰ (bea’s version) ⭒