This modality was born and evolved within the music industry. The choreography is designed to match the music’s style and the emotion the choreographer wishes to convey. It does not adhere to a specific dance technique but utilizes choreographic resources and elements from various dance styles, such as urban dance, jazz, and more. The goal is to bring music to life through movement and create a visually impactful performance.

These proposals must have commercial music (except pure reggaeton, which must be used in its respective modality). The music must be from a single artist, it must be a maximum of 3 songs from the same artist, without many sound effects or musical editing (if there is any mix). Concert versions of artists are allowed, however, Super Bowl versions are not recommended due to the nature and editing that they contain, to avoid affecting their rating in the musical selection.

The visual and dynamic impact lies in the choreographic design, often emphasizing medium and low planes. A maximum of two gymnastic or acrobatic elements and lifts is allowed.

Footwear and costumes must align with the aesthetics and purpose of the performance.

Important Note:

Choreographies with steps resembling those of a well-known artist in a specific musical genre will not be considered plagiarism. However, the music track must not contain the crew, group, or school name, nor should it be verbalized before, during, or after the performance.