Miles was born in Toronto in August 1986 – the youngest of Arnold and Shelly Faber’s three boys. The family moved west to Calgary when Miles was three.

In high school, Miles was attracted to the sights and sounds of urban dance culture, particularly B-boying and popping. The old-school battle depicted in the video for Jason Nevon’s remix of Run DMC’s “It’s Like That” opened his eyes to the history he was participating in. By his final year of high school, he was devoting all of his free time engrossed in the history and performance of B-boying.

At 19, his enthusiasm had transformed into a full-blown life-leading passion.

He began sharing what he had learned with others by participating in workshops across North America and teaching classes on his own and with Alive Danceworks. One of his groups even won a competition that saw his choreography performed by his students in Disneyland.

Not only did he participate in the Calgary B-boy scene, battling regularly with his crew, but he also lent his talent to various visiting entertainers such as 2 Live Crew and Dirty Vegas.

He travelled abroad as a stage performer for three tours with Murray Hatfield’s “Magic ‘n’ Miracles,” and performed on cruise lines in the Pacific.

In the year leading up to his appearance in the top 10 of CTV’s So You Think You Can Dance Canada, Miles joined Mayhem’s Finest, a Toronto crew with a long history. Their accolades include first place in Toronto’s Funkfest 2008, first place in T-Dot Love, and second place in the FAME North America tour.

After finishing in the top four of So You Think You Can Dance Canada's first season, he was joined by the rest of the top 10 in a sold-out national tour. Since then, Miles has been keeping busy performing at numerous charity events, teaching workshops all across Canada, and making appearances as a correspondent for CTV's eTalk.  He's also been involved with film and video projects, including Canadian artist Circlesquare's music video Dancers with fellow SYTYCDC finalist Vincent-Oliver "Vincent" Noiseux.

Miles truly respects the roots of the culture he has steeped himself in.

He admires and acknowledges B-boys Ken Swift, Abstrakt and Storm as his influences. He feels a spiritual kinship with all of the Electric Boogaloos – Poppin’ Pete, Mr. Wiggles, Boogaloo Sam, Suga Pop, Pop’n Taco, and Skeeter Rabbit (RIP). Finally, Miles will always be in awe of the powerhouse performer that is Michael Jackson.