Connor McCutcheon's country-pop track "Dopamine" is a high-energy song about the person who brings your good vibes. Cut clips from the performance videos, or film a lip sync or a video about your partner or something that makes you happy. Post the edits on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube with the official sound.
PER CLIP, AFTER 10% FEE
WHY THIS SCORE
Beats 73% of music campaigns
≈$18 per clip at 10K views
$1,000 of $1,000 is left.
Content Rewards reports $373,753 paid out on 217 campaigns since 1 Oct 2026, and states payment within 10 days of close.
Brief B: solid, 4 red flags (missing essentials, no ad disclosure, platforms differ and no length), the brand's footage and your own, write in the caption. The brand shares a footage link, and sets a few content rules on the sound. Every post uses a sound the brand picks. Posts are approved before they go up.
More format rules
8 trailers to cut. Lead each clip with its strongest beat.
About 32 minutes a clip, finding and cutting.
THE SOURCES
An unnamed artist sings Dopamine beside a parked Jeep, opening with a lyric about pulling a Wrangler's roof off and driving around town with the speakers loud. He sings that a Friday night dive and whiskey do not make him feel the way he feels now, then asks a girl where she is going and tells her she is taking his serotonin.
He sings that he swings from high to low when she is not near him and repeats through the chorus that the girl is his dopamine.
WHY WATCH
The chorus repeats the dopamine hook over the parked Jeep, tying the Wrangler opening to the song's central line about the girl.
A singer performs the song Dopamine under a bridge, singing about taking the top off a Wrangler and driving with the speakers loud. The singer sings about a Friday night dive and whiskey, then admits those pleasures do not make them feel the way they feel now.
The singer asks a girl where she is going, says she is taking serotonin, and calls the baby their dopamine.
WHY WATCH
The singer contrasts a Wrangler and whiskey with a person who feels like dopamine, namechecking serotonin in the lyrics.
A performer sings under a bridge at dusk, opening with a hook about taking the top off a Wrangler, doing 90 and rolling around town with the speakers loud. He sings that a Friday night dive, whiskey and nicotine do not make him feel the way he feels now, then asks a girl where she is going and tells her she is taking his serotonin.
He sings that he goes from high to low when she is not close, and the chorus repeats that she is his dopamine.
WHY WATCH
The lyrics jump from whiskey and nicotine straight to serotonin and dopamine, and the chorus repeats that the girl is his dopamine.
A singer performs his song Dopamine on a beach, singing about pulling a Wrangler's top off and driving 90 with the speakers loud. He sings about a Friday night dive and whiskey, then asks a girl where she is going and tells her she takes his serotonin.
He says he swings from high to low when she is not near and repeats that the girl is his dopamine.
WHY WATCH
The chorus repeats that the girl is his dopamine while the lyrics contrast high and low moods with serotonin and dopamine.
A singer performs on a beach, singing about riding around town in a Wrangler with the top off at 90 with the speakers loud. He sings that Friday night dives and whiskey no longer make him feel right, and asks a girl where she is going as she takes his serotonin.
He keeps returning to the line that the girl is his dopamine, asks for a little more do-not-disturb and closes by calling her his dope.
WHY WATCH
The chorus keeps returning to one line about the girl being his dopamine, in a stretch of lyrics that runs from serotonin to nicotine to dopamine.
A singer performs Dopamine on a beach, singing about taking the top off a Wrangler and rolling around town with the speakers loud. He sings about diving on a Friday night and drinking whiskey, then admits none of that makes him feel right now.
He asks a girl where she is going, says she is taking his serotonin, and swings from high to low when she is not close. He calls the girl his dopamine and repeats the phrase as the song ends.
WHY WATCH
The singer keeps repeating that the girl is his dopamine at the end, in a lyric that names a Wrangler, whiskey and serotonin.
A singer performs a song about tearing a Wrangler's roof off, driving 90 in a 60 with the speakers loud, hitting a Friday night dive and drinking whiskey.
WHY WATCH
The singer shrugs off whiskey, dives and speeding by declaring work overrated and asking to stay in bed all over again.
He sings that none of those things make him feel the way he feels now, then asks a girl where she is going and tells her she is taking his serotonin. He sings that he swings from high to low when she is not close, calls her his dopamine, and repeats the dopamine line.
WHY WATCH
The lyrics measure a romantic interest against brain chemistry, calling the girl his dopamine and serotonin while whiskey, loud speakers and a Wrangler all fall short.
#1 TikTok 285 views
By @Florence
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$1,000 of a $1,000 budget is left at 15:59 UTC on 8 Nov 2026.
Views on 3 apps count: TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. The rate is $2.00 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram and $1.00 on YouTube.
A clip is paid once it has earned at least $5.
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![DADAMAN [EDITS]](/media/pictures/2049/b3ffd73f0a5e-656.webp)
