Peter Grosz

Hey, Shantiro.

And an actor and writer who can be seen in the acclaimed improv show Two Square at UCB New York on November 4th at 7, it's Peter Grosz.

Hi, Jen.

Well, Jen, welcome to the show.

From NPR and WBEZ Chicago, this is Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, the NPR News Quiz.

I'm Alzo Slade.

We're playing this week with Peter Grosz, Rachel Coster, and Shantira Jackson.

And here again is your host at Miller Auditorium in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Peter Sagal.

A woman finds her grandma's file of her favorite hotties, and the hottest of them, the lead singer of A-ha.

Your last story of an A-ha anecdote comes from Peter Grosz.

In the wake of their thrilling NBA championship, the New York Knicks revealed an unlikely secret to success, the A-ha song Hunting High and Low.

The brooding track about the obsessive search for a lost love was their pregame hype song.

[laughs]

So A-ha p- so A-ha popped up in our feeds this week for one of these reasons.

Was it from Shane, the model from the video, now on OnlyFans, showing off her animated self; from Karen Chi, a woman found that her grandmother's meticulous records of hotties praise the lead singer of A-ha as the hottest of them all; or from Peter Grosz, turns out the secret to the Knicks championship was adopting the little-known A-ha ballad Hunting High and Low as their fight song.

Goodness gracious.