Tyce Diorio Biography: Age, Parents, Net Worth, Siblings, Height, Movies, TV Shows 

  Salvatore Anthony Diorio, known professionally as Tyce Diorio, is an American dancer and choreographer renowned for his vibrant contributions to contemporary and jazz dance, particularly through his Emmy-winning work on the television series So You Think You Can Dance.

His dynamic choreography for artists such as Jennifer Lopez, NSYNC, and Kelly Clarkson, combined with Broadway credits including Fosse and Chicago, has established him as a versatile force in the entertainment industry.

Diorio’s distinctive style and mentorship on dance competition shows have inspired countless dancers, solidifying his reputation as a creative visionary and influential educator.

Profile

• Full Name: Salvatore Anthony Diorio
• Stage Name: Tyce Diorio
• Born: 22, August 1970
• Age: 54 years old
• Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York, USA
• Nationality: American
• Occupation: Dancer, Choreographer, and Actor
• Height: 1.78m
• Parents: Mr. Diorio and Mrs. Diorio
• Siblings: Unknown
• Spouse: None
• Relationship: Single
• Children: None
• Net Worth: $3 million

Early Life and Education

Salvatore Anthony Diorio was born on August 22, 1970, in Brooklyn, New York, to parents referred to as Mr. Diorio and Mrs. Diorio, as their names are not publicly disclosed.

Information about his siblings, if any, is also unavailable. Growing up in a vibrant urban environment, Tyce began dancing at a young age, training in jazz, tap, and contemporary styles.

He attended the High School of Performing Arts in New York City, honing his skills, and later studied at the Joffrey Ballet School and Broadway Dance Center. His ethnicity is Italian-American, and his religious affiliation is not publicly known.

Career

Salvatore Anthony Diorio began his professional career as a dancer, performing with companies such as the Metropolitan Opera Ballet and Momix, where his athleticism and expressive style truly stood out.

In the 1990s, he transitioned to commercial dance, appearing in music videos for artists such as Paula Abdul and Janet Jackson and performing with NSYNC and Jennifer Lopez on tour.

His Broadway debut came in 1999 with Fosse, followed by roles in Chicago and The Boy from Oz, showcasing his versatility as a performer. Early choreography work included regional theater and dance companies, laying the groundwork for his later success.

Diorio’s national prominence grew with his role as a choreographer on So You Think You Can Dance starting in 2005. His routine, “Mercy,” for season five won him a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Choreography in 2009, and other iconic pieces, like “Dream” and “Silence,” earned him critical acclaim.

He choreographed for high-profile projects, including Taylor Swift’s Speak Now World Tour, Kelly Clarkson’s All I Ever Wanted Tour, and the film What to Expect When You’re Expecting (2012).

His work extended to television shows like American Idol and The Ellen DeGeneres Show, and he served as a guest judge and choreographer on international versions of So You Think You Can Dance in Canada and Australia.

Diorio’s influence persists through his teaching at prestigious studios like Broadway Dance Center and his role as a faculty member for dance conventions such as JUMP and NUVO.

His choreography for the 2016 revival of Falsettos on Broadway, as well as his contributions to the Radio City Christmas Spectacular, highlight his ongoing impact.

As a mentor, he emphasizes emotional storytelling in dance, shaping the next generation of performers. His legacy is marked by his ability to blend technical precision with raw emotion, leaving a lasting imprint on both stage and screen.

Social Media

• Instagram Handle: @tyce_diorio
• Facebook Handle: Tyce Diorio
• Twitter Handle: @tycediorio

Personal Life

Salvatore Anthony Diorio is currently single and has not been publicly associated with any romantic partners or spouses, opting to keep his personal life private.

He has no children and is known for maintaining a discreet and grounded lifestyle, devoting a significant amount of his time and energy to his professional pursuits.

As a respected figure in the dance and choreography industry, Diorio has focused primarily on his career, consistently contributing to stage, film, and television productions while mentoring emerging talent.

Filmography

•   Fosse (1999, Broadway)
•   Chicago (2002, Broadway)
•   The Boy from Oz (2003, Broadway)
•   So You Think You Can Dance (2005–present)
•   Falsettos (2016, Broadway)
•   Radio City Christmas Spectacular (2018)

Net Worth

Salvatore Anthony Diorio has an estimated net worth of $3 million, amassed through his extensive career as a dancer, choreographer, and educator. His primary income sources include choreography for shows like So You Think You Can Dance, major artists’ tours, and Broadway productions such as Falsettos.