J Black Asks Fans to Wait for A2O LITE 'NEON' Dance Video

Dancer J Black has a message for fans waiting for his dance video: it's coming, just not yet. J Black helped create the choreography for producer Lee Soo-man's rookie girl group A2O LITE. He plans to film himself dancing, but said he hasn't had time to do so yet.

J Black posted the update on social media on Oct. 28. "Just wait a little for the A2O dance video," he wrote. "I don't have time to film it right now." He added that he would likely need a few more days to shoot it.

It wasn't the first time he had responded to fan's requests. In an earlier post, he used his usual humor to ask fans to ease up.

"If you just show up out of nowhere saying, 'Give us the dance, film it and post it,' yeah, as if I'd do that," he wrote.

Then he made a promise. "I'll film it and post it with real effort and all my heart," he wrote. "Please wait just a little longer."

Although he can't film it right away, J Black assured fans that the video is on the way.

The attention traces back to "NEON," A2O LITE's debut song. The nine-member multinational group debuted on Oct. 13. About 29 hours after its release, "NEON" reached No. 1 on Melon's Top 100 chart, a major South Korean music streaming platform.

A duo performance at the start of the song quickly caught traction online. It features members Aijing and Xili. One move, nicknamed the "back kick," has Aijing drop low and swing one leg up behind her. The challenging choreography performed by the two members got people talking. Once word got out that J Black helped create it, fans turned their attention to him too.

J Black shared on social media on Oct. 14 that he had created the intro choreography for Aijing and Xili. Lee Dong-gyu and Choi In-young of Cream Dance also contributed to the choreography. In addition to helping create the dance, the two trained the members.

In an interview with Korean outlet Tenasia on Oct. 27, J Black explained why the routine is so hard.

"The choreography is so difficult that even other artists can't really pull it off," he said. "The beat is really fast for hip-hop choreography, and that's what made it hard."

For now, fans who want to see the choreography performed by its creator will have to wait a few more days.