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Who is Patrick Sébastien, and what is his song 'Toc toc'?

The singer, the 2015 song and how it came back on TikTok.

Updated Oct 25, 2026 · By the Toc Toc Dance AI team

Patrick Sébastien is a French entertainer, television presenter and singer of party songs, and "Toc toc", released in 2015, is the song behind the 2026 TikTok dance known as the toc toc trend. Toc Toc Dance AI is an independent tool and has no link to him; this page explains the song so you know what you are dancing to.

Who is Patrick Sébastien?

Patrick Sébastien is a well-known figure of French popular entertainment. He is a television presenter and variety performer, and he is known for upbeat party songs of the kind played at weddings, village festivals and family gatherings in France. Nothing about "Toc toc" is a new direction for him: it belongs to that tradition of songs you can sing and move to without any effort.

That context explains the trend. A song written for a dance floor full of ordinary people turned out to suit a clip where ordinary people hop and knock on a door with straight faces.

What is the song "Toc toc"?

"Toc toc" came out in 2015. It is a knock-knock party song: the chorus asks who is at the door, and the rest is playful and light. The line people search for is "Toc toc, on frappe à ma porte". We do not print the lyrics or a translation here, because they belong to their authors. The English page says what the song is about and where to find the official words.

It stayed a French favourite for years. Ten years after its release it returned through TikTok, which is a good example of a catalogue song being found by a new audience for reasons unrelated to the original.

Why "Kicékéla"?

Internet users renamed the song Kicékéla after its chorus, according to franceinfo, and the English page explains what the word means. If you searched for it and landed here, it is the same track. At our last check, Google Trends had no data for the word on its own, while "toc toc patrick sebastien" was rising through October 2026, so most people still search with his name.

How it went viral in 2026

Ten years after its release the song came back through a TikTok dance. Patrick Sébastien publicly thanked the people taking part, according to franceinfo. The dates and the spread are on the trend explainer, and the sound and the first video are on the original video page.

Dance to it without learning the moves

Toc Toc Dance AI turns one photo of you into the dance, with the trend sound already mixed in, so you do not have to film anything. Open the generator, or pick a look on the dances page, for example Blond Bob Solo.

The sound is a cut of Patrick Sébastien's "Toc toc". Rights holders can ask us to remove it. Independent AI video tool. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Patrick Sébastien, his labels, the Jean Phil account, TikTok or ByteDance.

From the audience

FAQ

Did Patrick Sébastien react to the trend?

Yes. According to French news site franceinfo, Patrick Sébastien publicly thanked the people taking part in the dance. We have not quoted his words here, and we cannot say whether he has endorsed any particular video or tool.

Why do people call the song Kicékéla?

People online began calling "Toc toc" by the name Kicékéla after its chorus, which asks who is at the door. The nickname is informal and came from internet users, not from the song's title. It is a spelling of the way the French question sounds when spoken quickly.

Is the song on TikTok the full track?

No. The most used sound, "son original - NLBZ", is a cut of the song, while Patrick Sébastien's own upload of "Toc toc" is used under far fewer videos. The counts and the question of which clip came first are on the original video page.

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