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    "headline": "Netflix posts official ‘Soda Pop’ dance from KPop Demon Hunters, passing 1.29 million views in two",
    "description": "South Korean team K-Tigers choreographed the Saja Boys routine, the villains' answer to the 'Golden' dance Netflix posted earlier in a five-song choreography series.",
    "datePublished": "2026-10-31T21:14:00+00:00",
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    "keywords": "K-pop, KPop Demon Hunters, Netflix, Saja Boys, Soda Pop",
    "articleBody": "The demon boy band finally has a dance class. Netflix posted the official choreography for “Soda Pop,” the Saja Boys’ sugary lure from KPop Demon Hunters, on its main YouTube channel on Thursday, October 29, and the 2-minute-46-second video had passed 1.29 million views by late Saturday morning Eastern time. It is the latest drop in a week-long series. Netflix said it would publish full routines for five songs from the film during the week of October 26: “How It’s Done,” “Golden,” “Takedown,” “Soda Pop” and “Your Idol.” We covered the official “Golden” choreography when it landed on Wednesday, October 28. This one belongs to the villains. Why the Saja Boys dance matters more “Golden” is the anthem. “Soda Pop” is the trap. In the film the song introduces the Saja Boys, a demon boy band whose goal is to deceive fans and consume their souls, and the routine has to sell that charm offensive. Songwriter Danny Chung has said the brief was deliberately corny. In an interview in December 2025 he described the song as “cheesy by design—an earworm and ‘annoyingly addictive.'” Music producer Ian Eisendrath has said the team wanted a bubblegum boy band song in the mold of BTS’s “Butter.” That retro sweetness is what fans copied all last summer. The song reached No. 3 on the US Hot 100, No. 3 in the UK and the top ten in Canada, and it topped TikTok Korea’s 2025 song of the summer list. A dance meant for imitation was always going to find an audience. Who is actually dancing Netflix credits the routine to K-Tigers, the South Korean team named among the film’s choreographers, and lists five dancers: Kim Tae Sung, Ha Seong Jin, Roh Jun Seo, Lee Ok Hyun and Kim Seong Hyun. The singing voices on the track remain Andrew Choi, Neckwav, Danny Chung, Kevin Woo and Samuel Lee. The song itself began life years earlier as a guitar demo called “Ice Cream” by the writer Vince before producer 24 reworked it, a detail that makes the polished boy band moves here feel like the final stage of a long glow-up. How fast is it moving Badiyaa ran the numbers from the view counter on Netflix’s own upload. The video went live at 10 a.m. Pacific on October 29 and showed 1,299,985 views when we checked about 46 hours later, which works out to roughly 28,000 views an hour. For comparison, the “Golden” routine passed 730,000 views in its first day, or about 30,000 an hour. So the villains are keeping pace with the heroines, despite “Golden” being the film’s Oscar- and Grammy-winning hit. The companion “Your Idol” routine, the Saja Boys’ other number, showed about 638,000 views within its first day. What the clip does well, and where it falls short Credit where it is due: naming every dancer and the choreography team in the description is a welcome change from anonymous promo cuts. Learnability: a full routine shot for fans gives TikTok and Shorts copycats a clean reference instead of freeze-framing the movie. The sales pitch: the description doubles as an ad, repeating Netflix’s claim that the film is its most popular ever at more than 670 million views. Those are the company’s own figures, and no outside auditor has checked them. Missing pieces: Netflix has promised separate episodes where the choreographers break down signature poses and formations; until those arrive, there is no slow-motion or mirrored teaching version. Netflix has also confirmed a sequel, again directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, with a worldwide theatrical release planned. No date has been announced, so the five routines are what fans get for Halloween weekend. Further reading Wikipedia: Soda Pop (song) Image: Kevin Paul, CC BY 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons This article was produced with AI assistance and reviewed by our Editorial Desk. How we work.",
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