Create a new synchronized two-person rap performance video inspired by the reference video. Use the reference video only as guidance for camera, framing, timing, choreography, body movement, performance rhythm, microphone placement, and the bold orange stage atmosphere. Generate a new video rather than editing the source footage. Use the first uploaded person as the LEFT performer and the second uploaded person as the RIGHT performer. Never swap their positions or identities. Keep both performers clearly recognizable. Preserve each person’s face, skin tone, hairstyle, body proportions, clothing, and distinctive features. Do not merge, mix, or transfer features between them. Place both performers naturally in a clean orange performance booth with a hanging microphone centered between them. Keep the stage minimal, uncluttered, and visually consistent. Follow the reference performance style with coordinated rap-style movement: natural head bobs, subtle body bounce, expressive hand gestures, mouth movement, confident stage energy, and occasional interaction between the pair. Keep movement smooth and physically believable. Maintain balanced scale, spacing, and composition. Both performers should have similar visual importance and enough personal space to move naturally. Keep full heads and upper bodies clearly readable with comfortable safety margins. Avoid overlap, tight crops, or edge crowding. Keep facial identity stable during movement. Hands, arms, clothing, and body proportions must remain consistent across frames. Keep the microphone, orange backdrop, lighting, and stage layout visually coherent throughout. The final result should feel realistic, polished, energetic, visually stable, and clearly readable as a synchronized orange-stage rap duo performance. Avoid identity swapping, merged faces, duplicated people, inconsistent clothing, distorted anatomy, extra limbs, warped hands, body intersections, unstable faces, flicker, chaotic motion, excessive zoom, text, subtitles, logos, or watermarks.