you are completely comfortable (and overly confident) with, as she puts it, the person 'you'd like to thank, in case you don't thank them enough'. At the 2013 ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards "Dance for You" was one of the songs to win in the category for Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Chart performance For the week ending July 30, 2011, "Dance for You" debuted at number 200 on the South Korean International Singles Chart, selling 3,142 digital downloads. For the week ending March 29, 2012, the song became the sixth song from 4 to chart on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs as it debuted at number 76. "Dance for You" entered the top ten of the chart issue dated September 29, 2012 at number 10. It became Beyoncé's nineteenth top 10 as a soloist and extended her lead for the most top 10s among female artists since 2000. "Dance for You" marked the third time Beyoncé had claimed a quartet of top 10s from a single album. "Dance for You" continued its ascension on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart until it reached its peak position at number 6. On the US Mainstream R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, the song marked Beyoncé's fifth top 10 - the first time she has claimed five top 10s on that tally from one album. For the week ending September 22, 2012, "Dance for You" debuted at number 100 on the US Billboard Hot 100. It later reached a peak at number 78. Music video Background and concept An accompanying music video for "Dance for You" was co-directed by Beyoncé and Alan Ferguson. It was filmed in a vintage New York City-styled office before Beyoncé's baby bump started showing. Two previews of the video were posted online on November 21, 2011. In the first preview, Beyoncé wears pants, garters and a wrap dress as she performs a sexy dance routine on a desk while a man watches her dance. In the second preview, she wears the same outfit and dances seductively in front of a chair in an office as the camera cuts to the man, who is watching her. Beyoncé pays homage to German-American actress and singer Marlene Dietrich in the video as she channels a 1920s-inspired look and stars as a screen siren. In the behind-of the-scene of the video, Beyoncé said: I wanted the video to have the same rawness that both the melody