Loading details…
Artist
Quest Crew
12+ albums
hip-hop dance
about
"Quest Crew" was named America's Best Dance Crew for Season 3 of the show and consists of Hokuto "Hok" Konishi, Ryan "Ryanimay" Conferido, Dominic "D-Trix" Sandoval, Steve Terada, Ryan "Feng" Feng,Victor Kim, Aris "Sfffeee" Paracuelles, Andy "Rocket Man" Luo, Brian Hirano and Lydia Paek. A number of the team members originally performed with the SickStep dance troupe, but later joined other dancers to form Quest. D-Trix and Victor Kim are also part of the world famous b-boy crew Flexible Flav which recently won Freestyle session in 2008 and placed second at Kb-boy World Masters in Korea in 2008. The crew's name reflects the influence that the Quest Learning Center, located in Artesia, California, has had on the group.[2] Individually Ryan appeared on the first season of So You Think You Can Dance while Hok and Dominic appeared on the third season. During the third season, Hok and his partner Jaimie Goodwin performed a jazz routine called The Hummingbird and the Flower which was choreographed by Wade Robson. Robson later won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Choreography for this routine. Steve Terada is a well established extreme martial artist and tricker.[3][4] He appeared in the Black Eyed Peas "Pump It" music video,[5] and has also appeared in the film Memoirs of a Geisha.[6] Brian Hirano appeared in Natasha Bedingfield music video "Pocketful Of Sunshine".[7] Victor Kim and Lydia Paek are also widely searched youtube stars for their singing and instrumental skills.T
why this is interesting
This ensemble merits attention for how thoroughly it reimagines contemporary dance as collaborative problem-solving. Rather than showcasing individual virtuosity, Quest Crew constructs intricate visual narratives through precision timing and geometric formations that transform group dynamics into storytelling. Their work synthesizes hip-hop, popping, and b-boying vocabularies—drawing from members' diverse backgrounds in crews like SickStep and Flexible Flav—into a cohesive artistic language. What distinguishes them is their intellectual approach to choreography: each movement serves architectural purpose within larger compositions. This sensibility elevates dance beyond entertainment into something closer to visual philosophy, making their performances genuinely instructive about how bodies can communicate complexity collectively.