Al Roker, Hoda Kotb and Craig Melvin Delight Fans With Impromptu Karaoke in Paris

Al Roker, Hoda Kotb and Craig Melvin are all in Paris covering the 2024 Olympics for the Today show, and they sure brought their energy with them.

On Monday, Roker and Kotb offered fans a glimpse into the team's "morning vibes," each sharing a video from the trio's shared commute. In the clips, Melvin and Roker, 69, put on their best performance of Bill Withers' hit "Lovely Day" during an impromptu round of car karaoke.

As Roker and Melvin, 45, gave it their all while harmonizing parts of the chorus, their co-anchor joyfully encouraged the duet before shouting out their driver, Sam, for the "great DJing."

"When @realbillwithers is on the radio and you’re with @hodakotb and @craigmelvinnbc you can’t help but sing along," Roker later cheered in the caption of his July 29 Instagram post.

Fans were all for the pleasant surprise, as they hyped up the Today stars' attitude in this clip–as well as every other moment they've shared on-air.

"This should be an alarm clock sound ??," one joked.

"No need the radio in this car ????????," a second quipped, though someone else was a little less impressed, hoping Roker and Melvin don't quit their day jobs to pursue a role in the music industry, suggesting instead that they "stick to the Anchor Desk and doing the Weather. ??."

"We love having your energy in Paris!!! ??????," a fourth exclaimed before another said it gave them "FOMO," or the fear of missing out.

Several others left comments similar to one that declared, "I love your team mood every morning??????."

While Kotb, 59, didn't join her co-stars in showing off her singing capabilities, she's gotten into plenty of action of her own–like posing with her "bestie" Snoop Dogg, meeting her "dream" celebrity and going viral for cheering on the U.S. women's gymnastics team –all of which has been documented for fans online.

Next: ‘Today’ Stars Savannah Guthrie, Hoda Kotb, Al Roker and Craig Melvin on What They Consider To Be the ‘Very Essence of the Olympics’