Los Angeles-based choreographer who became one of YouTube’s most-watched dance creators with viral routines for Justin Bieber’s “Sorry,” Blackpink, and Fifth Harmony.
Rise to Fame
2014-2016: Uploaded weekly choreography videos to YouTube channel, clean production, Millennium Dance Complex studio, diverse music selection (pop, hip-hop, K-pop).
Viral moment — “Sorry” (2015): Choreographed for Justin Bieber’s Purpose album release, video hit 100M+ views. Made Bieber “cool to dance to” again.
Signature Style
- Musicality-driven: Hits every beat, texture, lyric
- Commercial appeal: Clean, performance-ready, not too complex
- Inclusive: Dancers of various skills, body types represented
- Tutorial-friendly: Breakdown videos, learns posted
Major Credits
Pop: Justin Bieber (“Sorry,” “What Do You Mean”), Fifth Harmony, Dua Lipa
K-pop: Blackpink (“DDU-DU DDU-DU” segments), NCT, Red Velvet
Performances: MTV VMAs, Billboard Music Awards, Coachella backup dancers
Impact on Dance Industry
- Democratized choreography access (free YouTube vs expensive classes)
- Launched careers of dancers (Bailey Sok, Kaycee Rice featured in videos)
- Bridged commercial and street dance worlds
- Made Los Angeles dance scene globally accessible
Studio Connection
Millennium Dance Complex (LA) — where most videos filmed. Studio became mecca for aspiring dancers visiting LA.
Peak Era
2015-2019: 1M+ views per video, celebrities requesting routines, global workshops
2020-present: Continued relevance, TikTok adaptations, industry choreographer
Related
- #MillenniumDanceComplex, #DanceChoreography, #JustinBieber, #Blackpink