Monk's Café

Tom's Diner was not a chart hit, but it became a dance club and coffee house hit with its infectious dance beat and Vega's slice-of-life narrative about a day in the life of someone at a diner.

Fun fact: the diner in question is Tom's Restaurant, a place that still exists on the corner of Broadway and West 112th Street in New York City, and would go on to greater fame as the location used for the exterior scenes of Monk's Cafe, the hangout for the characters in the classic TV show Seinfeld.

Next, Terence Trent D'Arby with Wishing Well from 1987 and Sign Your Name from 1988.

When D'Arby emerged in 1987 with his debut album, he got serious comparisons to Prince due to his musical blend of R&B, funk, rock, and pop.

It's like he's never held a drink before.

Kind of like that guy with a cup of tea in Monks that one time.

Yeah, what is with that? It's like he's palming the whole thing.

Yeah, it's kind of like Slippery Pete when he's drinking that milk.

Now, the song is known for its use in testing out the development of MP3s, which actually earned Suzanne the title of Mother of the MP3.

The Tom's Diner of the song is Tom's Restaurant right here in New York City on the northeast corner of Broadway and West 112th Street, which later became famous as the location used for the exterior scenes of Monk's Cafe in Seinfeld.

As for today, Suzanne lives and performs regularly here in New York, including theatrical and intimate venue residencies, and she even released an album last May called Flying with Angels.

As for DNA, well, they officially parted ways back in 98 and went on to work with separate projects.