Alicia Keys

Probably

have Alicia Keys.

In New York.

Hey, look.

Yeah, he's going to jail, boy.

So y'all, hey, Chad, let me know what y'all think.

Y'all excited about the whole headline of the halftime show? I think, look, I don't think there's no doubt that him, Alicia Keys, Rihanna, Beyonce, I think we know those three young women would definitely take center stage with him.

Man, that boy finna cut up.

probably

have Alicia Keys in New York.

Hey, look, he had to sold out shows at SoFi.

He just tested it out.

Yeah, he's going to jail, boy.

So y'all, hey, Chad, let me know what y'all think.

Y'all excited about the whole headline of the halftime show? I think, look, I don't think there's no doubt that him, Alicia Keys, Rihanna, Beyonce, I think we know those three young women would definitely take center stage with him.

Man, that boy finna cut up.

The Ghost of Tom Joad is a folk rock song and title track of the 1995 album released by what American singer-songwriter? Question number seven.

What appropriately titled 1996 hit track was released by the Atlanta-based hip-hop group Ghost Town DJs? A duet of the same name was released in 2004 by Usher and Alicia Keys, topping Billboard charts for six weeks.

Question number eight.

Resulting in a settlement, what recording artist sued Ray Parker Jr. over the melodic similarities between Parker's 1984 smash hit Ghostbusters and The Plaintiff's single I Want a New Drug? We'll give you a few seconds of music to wrap things up before we move on to the answers.

That's right.

Question number seven.

The 1996 hit track released by Ghost Town DJs that shares a title with a 2004 Usher and Alicia Keys duet is...

My Boo.

I mean,

Malcolm Todd and Earrings, to go back to that, that song basically... vibes off an interpolation of a song that Alicia Keys used in a song, I think it's called You Don't Know My Name, but her song actually used a sample from the main ingredient from this single funk band, the main ingredient.

So, I mean, this is, as our wonderful colleague Hazel Sills said recently in a video that she made, interpolation is the heart and soul of popular music.

That's how it works.

I mean,

Malcolm Todd and Earrings, to go back to that, that song basically... vibes off an interpolation of a song that Alicia Keys used in a song, I think it's called You Don't Know My Name, but her song actually used a sample from the main ingredient from this single funk band, the main ingredient.

So, I mean, this is, as our wonderful colleague Hazel Sills said recently in a video that she made, interpolation is the heart and soul of popular music.

That's how it works.

With Darren, Sherlyn, Sibs and you.

Alicia Keys and Black Coffee in common here on KFM Mornings.

All right.

Okay.

I was in eighth grade, and I remember being like, that happy trail is the hottest shit I've ever seen in my entire life.

I had the same feeling about Alicia Keys was on the cover of Vibe.

I

keep on falling.

You're not going to do it this time.

No,

that's Alicia Keys.

That's her protest against beauty standards.

But, Kevin, I mean, this is a woman, the first time I ever heard of her, she was being featured.

on a different track with another singer, Alicia Keys.

That was the first time that I had ever heard of Nicki Minaj.

And, you know, Alicia Keys, she's more of a standard-type singer, you know, Whitney Houston-type voice.

But then I heard this rapper come in, and I go, what is

this? Yeah.

fit.

I think it's going to start with Alicia Keys on them pianos.

New York? New York? Nah, he can't do that in Cali.

I'm shocked.