Weekly classes · K-Pop
K-Pop Dance
Classes in
Plymouth.
Weekly K-pop dance classes in Plymouth city centre where the choreography you've watched on loop gets broken down count by count until you can actually dance it. Sharp, fast, addictive — and taught at a beginner's pace by someone who slows the video down for you. £10 a class, £32 for four weeks, no contract.
You already know the songs by heart. This is the hour where your body catches up with your ears.
Chart choreography · beginners welcome · no partnerJoin the class
Learn the routine
you keep rewatching.
Pop your details in and we'll come straight back with the K-pop timetable, the city-centre studio and what to bring to your first class.
- £10 per class or £32 for four — no strings attached
- Full chart routines broken into learnable eight-counts
- Replies from an actual human, usually the same day
Class details
K-pop,
every week.
At a glance
- Location Plymouth City Centre
- Day Sent with your timetable
- Time Evenings
- Level Beginner-friendly
- Age group 17 – 75
- Partner needed No
About K-pop dance classes in Plymouth
K-pop choreography is some of the most precise, detailed group dancing in the world, and our K-pop dance classes in Plymouth treat it with the respect it deserves — which means slowing it right down. Each block takes one routine from a current or classic track and works through it eight counts at a time: the formation, the arm pathways, the tiny head and hand details that make a chorus land. We're an independent dance school with no connection to any group, label or agency; we just love the choreography and teach it properly. The result is a class where the fan who has never danced and the dancer who has never heard the song end up learning side by side.
Of everything on our Plymouth timetable, K-pop draws the widest mix — fans who've never danced, dancers who've never watched a music show, and plenty in between. Its precision has a lot in common with our commercial dance class, and people often pair the two. A few have even taken a favourite routine into their wedding first dance, which goes down far better than you'd guess.
How the class is structured
We start with a ten-minute warm-up built from the isolations and footwork K-pop relies on — shoulders, chest, hips, quick weight changes — so the moves you learn later feel less alien. Then the routine: the teacher demonstrates a section at full speed, breaks it into counts, drills it slowly with the class, and only then adds music. Sections stack up week on week over a four-week block, with a run-through at the end of every class so you always leave having danced something. Formations are kept simple, everyone gets a turn at the front, and filming your own progress on your phone is actively encouraged. Classes finish with a stretch and a preview of next week's section, so you can watch the original and know exactly which bit is coming.
Where it goes
One routine,
four weeks.
A K-pop block is built around a single track from start to finish. Here's how it comes together.
The first chorus
Isolations, stance and the hook section of the routine — the part everyone recognises, learned slowly.
Verse and pre-chorus
More counts, faster weight changes and the transitions that link the sections without a stumble.
Details and formation
Head, hand and eye-line details, plus simple formation changes so it looks like a stage performance rather than a line.
Full run to music
The whole routine at tempo, filmed if the class wants it, with the option to switch positions and try the centre.
Why K-pop
What K-pop
teaches you.
More than a routine — the wins our K-pop regulars notice after a single block in the studio.
- Razor-sharp coordination from detailed arm and hand work
- Memory for long sequences that spills into everyday life
- Speed and precision that transfer to any choreography
- A real cardio session hidden inside a three-minute song
- Confidence to dance in front of a camera or a crowd
- Friends who share your playlist and won't judge the fandom
- Awareness of formation and space — dancing as a group
- A weekly excuse to be completely, gleefully obsessed
K-pop questions
Ask us
about K-pop.
Ten answers to the things K-pop fans in Plymouth ask us before turning up. Missed something? Send it via the form.
01Is this class only for hardcore fans?
No — you don't need to know a single group to enjoy it. The routines stand on their own as dance, and plenty of regulars came for the choreography and picked up the music later. Fans, of course, are very welcome.
02Do I need dance experience?
None. Every routine is taught count by count from a standing start, and the teacher slows every section down as far as the room needs. If you can copy a movement while someone counts, you can do this.
03Which songs and groups do you cover?
A mix of current chart tracks and classics, chosen for choreography that teaches well and changed each block. We're an independent dance school with no affiliation to any group, label or agency, so the choice is ours and often the class's.
04What should I wear, and is anything supplied?
Comfortable, non-restrictive clothes and clean trainers — think sportswear rather than stage outfits. We don't supply shoes, costumes or props, so bring your own kit and a drink.
05Is a partner needed?
No. K-pop is group choreography danced in formation, so you'll be part of the line-up rather than paired with anyone. Solo dancers make up most of the room.
06What's the price?
£10 to drop into a K-pop class, or £32 for a four-week block, which works out at £8 a class. No joining fee, no membership and no automatic renewals.
07Where is the class in Plymouth?
We hire a studio in Plymouth city centre for it, only a few minutes on foot from the station and the main bus routes, and there's parking close at hand. The exact venue and room are sent with your timetable when you enquire.
08How fast is the choreography?
Full speed is fast, but we never start there. Each section is learned at half tempo and built up gradually, and by the final week most of the room is dancing it close to the original pace.
09Can I film the routine?
Yes, and we encourage it — recording the run-through at the end of a class is the best way to practise between sessions. We only ask that you film yourself and not other dancers without asking.
10Can I try one class before booking four?
Absolutely. The £10 drop-in is designed for that — come once, see if the routine and the room suit you, and start a block from the following week if they do.