Jay Black, the birth story of the "Aichin Kick" dance: "Lee Soo-man was thrilled" [You Quiz]

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Choreographer Jay Black shares the behind-the-scenes story of creating the intro choreography for the debut song "NEON" by the group A2O LITE.

In Episode 367 of tvN's variety show "You Quiz on the Block," airing at 8:55 p.m. on the 4th, Jay Black, who created the intro choreography for A2O LITE's "NEON," will appear alongside Chef Jung Ji-sun, a 24-year veteran in Chinese cuisine, and Ivy, who made history as the first Korean to debut on New York Broadway with the musical "Chicago."

On this day, Jay Black, a world-class dancer who produced the intro pair choreography for A2O LITE's "NEON," reveals how the dance that is currently dominating social media algorithms came to be. He shares everything from the story of being commissioned to create a more difficult and spectacular routine than his initial proposal, to the process behind the "Aichin Kick" choreography directly guided by Producer Lee Soo-man.

In particular, the detailed directing by Producer Lee Soo-man, which left Jay Black with goosebumps, is expected to add interest. The episode will feature a variety of performances, including the original creator's version of the "NEON" choreography being revealed for the first time and the choreography for Shinhwa's "Problem Solver." There will also be a segment where Jay Black evaluates Yoo Jae-suk's dancing skills. Curiosity is piqued by Jay Black's reaction to seeing an AI-generated Yoo Jae-suk version of the "NEON" intro dance, as well as which idol he considers the ultimate dance king.

The story continues with how K-pop choreography has changed the landscape. He will also share his honest feelings about watching the evolving dance scene since the era when he led the golden age of dance. Notably, he reveals that despite the buzz surrounding the "Street" dance series, which served as a catalyst for the K-dance scene by spotlighting dancers behind the scenes, his own work actually decreased, drawing attention.

Jay Black says, "When 'Street Woman Fighter' blew up, my work dried up," sharing his complex feelings at the time. He continues, "I thought, 'I'm done now,' but I believed that was how it should be. I have never considered quitting dancing," revealing his conviction as a dancer. Viewers can encounter Jay Black's sincere story about walking his own path as a legendary dancer amidst changes in the dance scene in the upcoming broadcast. The show airs at 8:55 p.m. on the 4th.

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original