Diny Kim, who has danced alongside K-pop artists such as JUN, Hong Jinyoung and Ashley Alisha, created the K-pop program as a way to connect to her Korean heritage and spread the love for Korean music. Koreatown’s Rūts Dance Studio, owned by sisters and professional dancers Eileen Kim and Diny Kim, also offers K-pop classes around current K-pop songs and older hits for those feeling nostalgic. Free parking is available in the underground garage. Just don’t be late - Kim keeps a strict schedule and locks the doors during the warmup. And for those who can’t attend in person, Zoom classes are offered at a reduced price.ĭebut Dance District instructor Yireh Kim is great at calling out participants both on- and offline, making sure everyone knows the routine by the end of the class. On special occasions, the dance company offers one-off classes where you can just learn the chorus. Think Blackpink’s “Boombayah,” Stray Kids’ “S-Class” and BTS’ “Dope.” Choose your level of dancing intensity: beginning (two classes a week for four weeks), regular (two classes a week for two weeks) or intensive (three classes a week for two weeks). Located in the heart of Koreatown, Debut Dance District offers weekday classes where you can learn the choreography from the music videos of some of the most popular K-pop songs. And for those who follow K-pop groups Treasure and BTS, the LINE Store in Hollywood is stocked with their specialty characters - TRUZ and BT21, respectively - as well as popular LINE characters Brown and Cony. Products can be purchased online for pickup at the store. Other places to shop for K-pop goods: Choice Music, on the third floor of the Koreatown Galleria, has one of the larger collections of albums available, including those from lesser known groups. Shoppers appreciate the reasonable prices and limited-time freebies (follow the shop on Instagram for the latest offerings). Looking for official SKZOO merch (a toy line that features animal representations of the members of the music group Stray Kids)? You’ll find tons of it. Need a concert light stick? There are rows of them. At K-Pop Nation, a pop-up shop turned permanent megastore, K-pop fans can get lost in the aisles of constantly changing merch, which may include anything from Super M button sets to SKZ plushies to special-edition Blackpink albums.
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