Table of Contents
Who choreographed Doja cat?
Amy Park
Choreographer / Amy Park Song / Doja Cat – Woman Find out more about 1MILLION Dance Studio Website: www.1milliondance.com Instagram: @1milliondance.
When was Do It Again by Pia Mia released?
2015Do It Again / Released
Who made the first TikTok dance?
Jalaiah Harmon
The original dance was created by Atlanta-based 14-year-old Jalaiah Harmon in September 2019, and quickly blew up with students in middle school and high school. Set to the song “Lottery” by K Camp, Harmon’s dance has now been performed in talent shows and at school pep rallies for TikTok competitions.
Who created the Say So TikTok dance?
user Haley Sharpe
The “Say So” dance, originally created by popular TikTok user Haley Sharpe, exploded on the video-making platform in late 2019, with currently more than 19.8 million videos created using the chorus.
Who wrote Do It Again song?
“Do It Again” is a song performed by American contemporary worship band Elevation Worship. Written by Mack Brock, Chris Brown, Matt Redman and Steven Furtick, the song was released as the first single from their 2017 album There Is a Cloud.
Who choreographed TikTok dances?
JaQuel Knight, the choreographer behind iconic dances for Beyoncé and Megan Thee Stallion, has partnered with Logitech to help 10 BIPOC creators secure copyright for viral dances they’ve created.
Who is yodeling Haley?
YodelingHaley is best-known for her TikTok dance videos. YodelingHaley aka Haley Sharpe is building a rabid TikTok following of millions. Sharpe first went viral in 2019 when a video of her dancing to Michael Jackson’s “Smooth Criminal” spread like wildfire.
Who made Say So?
Doja CatDr. Luke
Say So/Composers
Who started jazz dance?
Both the Father of Jazz Dance Technique and the Father of Jazz Dance, Jack Cole worked to combine modern dance techniques with jazz style. Jack Cole was the first to create a set technique that was shown on stages and on the big screen during the 1940s and 1950s.
How did Aliya Janell become famous?
Aliya, better known as @TheAliyaJanell, weaved her way through the loose-limbed crowd. The founder of the world-renowned stiletto class looked just as she did in the viral dance videos that amassed her 4.4 million Instagram followers and nearly 2 million YouTube subscribers.