This article was reviewed by Dannica Robertson and by wikiHow staff writer, Bailey Cho. Dannica Robertson is a professional dancer, choreographer, and instructor with over two decades of experience in the dance industry. She is the founder of Outlaw Dance, a premier country dance company based in Calgary, Alberta, specializing in country swing, line dance, and performance choreography. With a background in competitive dance, Dannica has trained in jazz, tap, ballet, hip-hop, acro, and lyrical since childhood, later expanding into cheerleading and professional performance. She founded Outlaw in 2014, and is the organizer of all of Outlaw's lessons, including weekly group lessons, corporate bookings, private lessons, and wedding choreography. Dannica has danced on some of Canada’s biggest stages, from The Calgary Stampede’s Young Canadians program to winning a Grey Cup ring as a CFL cheerleader for the Calgary Stampeders. Her work extends beyond the stage into the world of music videos, live performances, corporate events, and wedding choreography, where she blends technical skill with storytelling. Dannica has choreographed and performed alongside major country artists and continues to share her passion for dance through teaching and community engagement.
This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources.
If you’ve been seeing a bunch of South Korean cheerleaders flooding TikTok and Instagram, you’re not alone. They’re probably performing the viral “Pikki Pikki” dance, but if you’re still confused, we’re here to break it down for you! In this article, we’ll explain everything you need to know about the “Pikki Pikki” dance, including what it is and how to do it. We’ll also cover the dance’s origin and spread to help you understand why it’s so popular.
What is the Pikki Pikki dance?
The Pikki Pikki dance is a viral routine from the Kia Tigers, a professional baseball team in South Korea. Set to the song “Lecon Studios” by Olive Beat, the dance features a simple thumbs-up movement that matches a catchy, squeaky beat. The cheerleaders perform it when their team strikes out an opposing batter.
Steps
Expert Q&A
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References
- ↑ https://www.korean-culture.org/eng/webzine/202503/sub06.html
- ↑ https://youtu.be/TPibq6OvnQ0?t=59
- ↑ Dannica Robertson. Dance Instructor. Expert Interview





