Justin Bieber encourages his fans to put on their dancing shoes and go retro with the release of the dance video for his new single "Sorry." The video was reportedly released earlier that anticipated.

According to E! News, Bieber released the music video on Twitter a day earlier than announced. Soon multiple news sites and You Tube has posted the video.

Bieber's "Sorry" dance video is clearly what it says it is, a dance video as it makes viewers want to groove to the catchy beat. It also teaches non-avid dancers a thing or more about some cool dance moves that could go along with the song.

Although the 21-year-old is not featured in the video, his signature falsetto and breathy voice is very prominent as the group of professional dancers move to the beat of his song. The girls also credited Bieber with the music at the end of the clip, wherein one dancer held up a card written with, "We Love JB."

The Canadian singer has also been celebrating the release of the video. A couple of short clips showing him partying with some male friends were posted on his Instagram page. In the first clip the "What Do You Mean" singer is seen celebrating over junk food and alcohol drinks. Bieber is seen dancing and then gets fed with chocolate nips while a friend sips alcohol from a large glass. As Bieber's new song plays in the background the camera pans to one of his friends who commented on how "Sorry" is just "simply marvellous." Bieber captioned the clip, "Celebration bitches Mazel tov."

Bieber and his friends clearly look elated and triumphant in the second Instagram clip as they dance around the center table to "Sorry." The camera then focused on the hit maker who lip synced to the song. Bieber captioned the video "Is it to late?" and it has since received 602 likes and over 14, 000 comments from his adoring fans.

Justin also plugged the release of "Sorry" on his Instagram page in a photo where he's seen holding a sign with the word "Sorry" written on it. He captioned the shot, "SORRY OUT NOW on @spotify and @applemusic @itunes."

Prior to its release, United States First Lady Michelle Obama had featured a snippet of the song in her video for her "Better Make Room" initiative. The short promo was shared on Vine by Vine star King Bach who also appeared in the video.