ARMY suspect j-hope of sneaking past choreographies in Rush Hour music video

BTS' j-hope recently appeared on Crush's comeback track, Rush Hour, with his verse and his signature dance moves. However, he surprised his fans as some ARMYs (BTS' fandom) suspect him of incorporating his previous choreographies into the new music video.

After releasing his debut studio album Jack In The Box in July 2022, BTS' j-hope made a comeback with Crush. The duo's energy and rap is being appreciated by K-pop fans across the globe.

As the two danced to the song, the Arson singer was allegedly seen sneaking his previous dance routines into the new song. This has now become a topic of conversation online, with ARMYs claiming that the singer was indeed sneaking in older routines.

BTS' j-hope creates a buzz in Rush Hour music video, dancing to some of his old choreographies with Crush

With the new video, Jung Ho-seok, or j-hope, has impressed his fans and followers once again as he gave his 100% to it.

However, fans were further impressed when he gave a sneaky nod to his previous dance routines that fans already love. The Ego singer was seen including his dance steps from songs like BTS' Mic Drop, Go Go, Boy With Luv and others. The singer also picked moves from his solo songs, including Chicken Noodle Soup which featured Becky G and Jin's Super Tuna.

As he danced to the song, the rapper also made Crush dance to the routines.

Response to Crush's Rush Hour

The song marks Crush's first-ever comeback since his discharge from Military. He also discussed the track and spoke about how it was to work with the BTS member.

Crush said:

"I was thinking that J-Hope would suit this song better than anyone else, so I really wanted to work with him, but I think we created synergy in many ways.”

Rush Hour has topped the iTunes Top Song Charts in 41 different countries including Brazil, Chile, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Mexico. It also entered the Top 10 list in nations like the United States, where it stood at No. 2, Japan, where it stood at No. 3 and the United Kingdom where it stood at No. 4. Other than that, Rush Hour also topped Bug's real-time chart in Korea as soon as it came out.

About the author

Muskan Jaiswal is a journalist specializing in pop-culture, lifestyle, and Korean entertainment at Sportskeeda. With a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration and a Master's Diploma in Journalism, she began writing as a form of creative expression during the pandemic-related lockdown. She has about four years of experience, working at Otakukart, Movieweb, The Times of India, Aeroplay Entertainment, and Lifestyle Asia, among other organizations.

As a Pop-culture writer, she values presenting reports after a robust fact-checking process on celebrities and other trending topics, which interest people. Among her professional achievements is a feature on eco-friendly practices in K-pop album production. This write-up, which took a week of research, covered a range of sub-topics such as the export-import history of K-pop albums, and shifts in music marketing in that industry.

When not working, she enjoys watching films and discovering indie artists across several music platforms. Her favorite bands include Coldplay, BTS, and CAS.

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Edited by Madhur Dave

ARMY suspect BTS' j-hope of sneaking his iconic past choreographies in the new 'Rush Hour' music video

BTS' j-hope creates a buzz in Rush Hour music video, dancing to some of his old choreographies with Crush

Response to Crush's Rush Hour