A lesson in 'Beyography' for the Beyoncé concert
Watch and learn 3 basic Beyoncé dance moves
Nicky Nasrallah had a front-row seat for his idol's show in Toronto Wednesday night.
"I will have my hand out in the beehive pit ready for Beyoncé," he said before the show.
It was Nasrallah's fifth time seeing the singer live when she took the stage at the Rogers Centre, as part of The Formation World Tour.
But he has another way to connect with Queen B: his weekly Beyography class, a Toronto dance class dedicated solely to Beyoncé's moves.
Beyoncé 101
Now Beyoncé's moves can look difficult, but Nasrallah has broken down three key Queen B moves that we all can learn.
The "Uh Oh"
"The Hammer"
The "Single Lady."
A group of roughly 45 people, both first-timers and regulars, got their Beyoncé on at his class Wednesday afternoon and learned the choreography to the singer's songs Yoncé and Feelin' Myself.
"I don't worry about technique in this class, it's about getting some choreography down, getting moving and just feeling free," said Nasrallah.
Nasrallah holds three classes every week at various Toronto dance studios. Wednesday's class was at Elevation Dancentre Studio on Bloor Street West near Dovercourt Road.
Beyoncé's Toronto concert falls on the same day Nasrallah is celebrating the one-year anniversary of his Beyography classes going public.
Charmaine Stephens has been attending the classes since they started running.
"To know that I can learn the choreography and be closer to Bey is why I come," said Stephens.
Nasrallah says some of his students tell him the class has changed their lives.
"This class has pulled them out of something negative in their lives and given them something positive to look forward to every week," he said.
The profits from this week's classes will be donated to the United Way of Toronto and York Region and so far $450 has been raised.
Wednesday's choreography for the class was based on Beyoncé's live performance at the Global Citizen Festival.
The singer's #BeyGood campaign benefits the Global Citizen charity which supports those living in poverty around the world.
"It just proves the connection with Bey and good causes and good energy," said Stephens, a long-time attendee of the classes.
