<p>woot bboying. yeah, it is pretty asian actually.</p>
<p>I used to do it back in freshman year but I didn’t have the style, only power. In battles, my flares and mills couldn’t stand up to other kids that had their own style and could improvise on a dime =/</p>
<p>Yeah I’m starting to realize how Asian bboying is!</p>
<p>Ahh yeah style is important 
but hard.</p>
<p>DBSK? Pfffft… 
I believe they defected to Japan. </p>
<p>boybands ftw</p>
<p>I still love DBSK.
They have some really good Japanese songs (Love in the Ice, Bolero, Share the World, etc)</p>
<p>Yay boybands!</p>
<p>Gotta admit, Asians do it best when it comes to bboying ;]</p>
<p>Hey is Bboying physically demanding? I have a bunch of Bboy Asian friends who are like pro-martial artists.</p>
<p>I can keep a beat and all but I think all the moves strain the back and the legs…</p>
<p>@Rayna</p>
<p>Yes… A lot of them go to Dankook and some are even at higher ranking institutions like Korea Univ.</p>
<p>But most of them got admitted “specially” because schools would gain popularity if a celeb went there…Students strain to go to best colleges here, so they don’t have good feelings about celebs attending universies. Not to mention that most of them attend school often and do their work.</p>
<p>Chang Kiha, in contrast, was a grad at SNU before his debut.</p>
<p>^
I guess so. To have the physicall ability to perform elaborate moves upsidedown most of the time, you would need some strength in your body. :D</p>
<p>^^I think you need to be fit.
But most of its just technique and hard work.</p>
<p>^ ah I see. Very true.
I could see where I would be upset if I worked super hard to get to that university.</p>
<p>I’m planning on being a trainee during college in Japan or Korea, and then debuting right afterwards.
If I get into an agency.</p>