BTS SUGA’s Dance Moves In “That That” Music Video Is Dance Leader ‘Approved’ by j-hope Himself!

“BTS’ j-hope is always the biggest supporter and hype man for his fellow band members. Anytime the members have a solo project, he will show his support for their projects. Whether it will be visiting the set if they are shooting a music video, he brought SUGA a coffee truck when he was shooting his “Daechwita” music video, he wrote on Weverse about “Girl Of My dreams” which featured the late Juice WRLD when it dropped.

j-hope wrote about JungKook’s “Stay Alive” on Weverse as well when it dropped, so many ways he shows his excitement and support for the others’ works

PSY released “That That” music video featuring SUGA who not only raps in the song which he Co wrote and produced but does the choreography as well.

j-hope took to Instagram to share a clip from “That That” music video where SUGA’s rapping and doing the choreo. He tagged SUGA and added four fire emojis

j-hope is the dance leader in BTS so it would really be amazing to see him react to the music video and say what he thinks about SUGA’s sexy moves that have got ARMY watching the video on repeat!!

When PSY and SUGA of BTS teamed up for the track “That That”, fans were buzzing with excitement, eagerly anticipating what this unexpected collaboration would bring. Released in April 2022, “That That” was a fusion of PSY’s playful, energetic style with SUGA’s signature rap and production skills, blending K-pop with an irresistible groove. PSY, known for his global hit “Gangnam Style,” brought his signature charisma and quirky energy, while SUGA’s contributions as both a rapper and a producer elevated the track to new heights. The combination of PSY’s fun, vibrant energy and SUGA’s sharp rap lyrics made the song a chart-topping success, marking a new chapter for both artists.

The track itself is infectious, with a catchy beat that makes it nearly impossible not to dance along. PSY’s ability to craft a catchy melody combined with SUGA’s intricate rap verses created a perfect blend of upbeat pop and hip-hop. The song’s playful lyrics, fun choreography, and vibrant music video captured the essence of both artists’ styles, blending humor and energy with sophisticated production. SUGA’s presence in the track also showed his versatility as an artist, shifting from his usual more serious tones to a lighthearted collaboration, all while showcasing his ability to seamlessly adapt to different genres.

Beyond the music, “That That” also served as a reminder of how collaborations in the K-pop world can transcend the boundaries of individual fanbases. The release garnered massive attention not just from BTS fans, but also from PSY’s longtime followers and K-pop enthusiasts in general. The song’s success on digital charts and the attention it garnered worldwide showcased the power of collaboration and how two artists from different eras and backgrounds could come together to create something truly special. It was a testament to the lasting influence of both PSY and SUGA, marking a milestone in K-pop history and demonstrating that great music knows no boundaries.