WATCH BTS’ First Dance Practice for “BUTTER” In Their New HYBE Building

BTS just dropped the “Butter” dance practice video, and while ARMY already expected perfection from the group’s legendary practice sessions, this one is extra special it marks their first dance practice in their new HYBE building. And wow, what a debut.

Dance practices have always been a treasured part of BTS’ content. They offer a raw, unfiltered look at the incredible choreography, synchronization, and sheer talent the members pour into every performance. Unlike live stages or music videos where cameras move with the dancers, dance practices typically keep the camera stationary or minimal in movement, allowing fans to fully appreciate every step, pop, lock, and detail that might be missed in more dynamic shoots.

And in this case, that stationary camera reveals one thing very clearly: BTS does not miss. Not once.

From the very first beat of “Butter,” the group oozes charisma. Every move is sharp, clean, and full of character, and you can tell each member brings their own personal flavor to the performance. The formation changes? Flawless. The level of control in their footwork and upper body movement? Flawless. The confidence in their expressions despite it being just a rehearsal? Also flawless.

But let’s talk about the studio itself, because it deserves its own spotlight. The new HYBE dance studio is enormous, sleek, and high-tech a noticeable upgrade from the old BigHit practice room that ARMY has become so familiar with over the years. The space is state-of-the-art, with smooth flooring, high ceilings, and incredible lighting that really gives their performance a crisp, cinematic look even in a casual setting.

As SUGA mentioned in one of their lives, the studio even has mood lighting and while the dance practice uses a clean, bright setup, just knowing that BTS can now rehearse under lighting that matches the vibe of their music or mood of the day feels so luxurious and fun. It’s the kind of upgrade they truly deserve after everything they’ve achieved.

The added space also allows for their formations to fully breathe. You can clearly see how they use the room, spreading out and gliding across the floor without the tight constraints they once had. Movements like RM’s charismatic walk during the chorus, Jimin’s silky transitions, or Jungkook’s center parts shine even more with the ample space to perform.

Each member’s unique energy is on full display:

• RM exudes confident charm and swagger he knows the power he holds and moves like he’s leading an empire.
• Jin brings that elegant control and facial expressions that turn even a casual dance into a show.
• SUGA’s flow is smoother than butter itself low-key but intensely captivating.
• j-hope is, as always, the choreographer’s dream sharp, animated, and expressive to the fingertips.
• Jimin is fluid and graceful, turning every move into a moment of art.
• V makes even the simplest gesture feel like a signature move his charisma radiates through stillness and motion.
• Jung Kook dominates center with power, control, and detail he is a natural performer from head to toe.

And the ending pose, with their matching confidence and playful swagger? A perfect snapshot of BTS’ duality professionalism and passion mixed with fun and flair.

This dance practice isn’t just a video it’s a milestone. It’s the beginning of a new era in a new space, and the fact that they chose to start it off with “Butter” a track that’s all about charm, lightness, and confidence feels symbolic. It’s as if they’re telling us: “We’re still the same BTS, just with better lighting and bigger floors.”

For ARMY, the video feels both nostalgic and fresh. Nostalgic because it echoes all those past dance practices that helped fans fall deeper in love with their craft. Fresh because the new studio represents growth, achievement, and the continuation of BTS’ legendary journey.

In short, the “Butter” dance practice is smooth, sharp, and stunning a crystal-clear reminder that BTS continues to raise the bar in every way, even when it’s just a “practice.”