– Tell us about your dance journey

Our dance journey started when we were very young. Being twins, we have always shared everything, and dance quickly became our common language — the most natural way to communicate with each other and with the world.

At the beginning it was just fun, something we loved doing after school, but step by step it turned into a real passion and eventually into our career. Over the years we trained intensely, travelled, competed, performed on stages around the world and created digital content, growing not only as dancers but also as artists and creators.

Today we don’t see ourselves only as dancers, but as artists and storytellers through movement.
 

– Tell us how you both approached breaking and urban dance

Breaking was our first real connection to urban dance culture. We were fascinated by the energy, the technique and especially the hip hop mindset behind it: respect, identity and sharing.

From there we started exploring other styles like hip hop, freestyle and popping, always trying to mix everything and build our own personal style. For us, urban dance is pure expression — it’s about showing who you are without speaking.

– How did you react to the nomination at the DA AWARDS?

The nomination was a huge surprise for us. We honestly didn’t expect it, so it already felt like a victory. It meant that our work and dedication were being noticed, and that gave us a lot of motivation to keep pushing forward.

– You won the category Dance Content Creators of the DA AWARDS, what does that mean for you?

Winning this award was incredibly emotional. For us it means that we are not only dancers on stage, but also storytellers through digital content.

Social media allows us to share our art with people all over the world, inspire others and connect with the community. Today we have built an international audience of over 500,000 followers across TikTok and Instagram, which allows us to bring our dance to a global audience every day.

This recognition pushes us to keep creating, improving and inspiring the next generation.

– You had the opportunity to dance on television and in major international events. Tell us more about these experiences

Over the years, dance has taken us to stages we could only dream about as kids.

We performed as Special Guest performers alongside 50 Cent during the Legacy Tour, stepping onto iconic venues such as Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London and Paris La Défense Arena in Paris.

We were also Special Guests with Mariah Carey at Brighton Pride, performing in front of around 300,000 people, and worked as Special Guests and official choreographers for Omer Adam during his tour in Tel Aviv.

We additionally took part in the Grand Tour of Rome by Dolce & Gabbana with Cher, stadium shows with Sfera Ebbasta at San Siro, and appeared as dancers in the official music video of Vanessa Paradis.

On television, we participated in major shows such as Italia's Got Talent, Britain's Got Talent (Final – 2nd place), Ballando on the Road, Striscia la Notizia and Videobox.

Mattias also appeared as a guest performer in a dance challenge on Amici di Maria De Filippi.

Each of these experiences taught us professionalism, timing, teamwork and how to perform under pressure.

– You also take part in many battles. How important is this in the urban scene?

Battles are the heart of the urban dance scene and represent our roots.

We competed internationally at events such as the Hip Hop Unite World Championships, achieving 2nd place worldwide in 2024, and iconic competitions like Battle of the Year.

We also represented Italy at the Hip Hop International World Championship and the World Hip Hop Dance Championship in Las Vegas, earning 4th place worldwide and 1st place in Europe.

On a personal level, Edward won the Best Headspin title for two consecutive years, which became one of his signature moves.

Battles truly shape you — it’s just you, the music and your personality.

– What are your next projects?

We are working on new creative content for social media, collaborations with brands and artists, workshops and live performances. We would love to travel more, teach internationally and continue spreading our dance worldwide, both on stage and online.

– How many hours a day are you training?

On average we train between 3 and 5 hours a day. Some days focus on technique and physical training, others on choreography, freestyle and content creation.

– What do you do when you are not working?

In reality, we never really stop, because dance is part of who we are. Even in our free time we keep thinking, creating and imagining new movements.

For us, it’s more than a job — it’s our language, our passion and our lifestyle.