These Lucky Fans Enjoyed an Elevator Sing-Along With the Backstreet Boys, and Oh My GOSH

Updated on July 2, 2018 at 9:15 AM

Who knew the Backstreet Boys were such great pranksters? When the '90s boy band paid a visit to the TRL studios in New York City, they surprised a handful of lucky MTV employees in the office elevators, and needless to say, the reactions were priceless. Brian Littrell kicked off the stunt by casually riding an elevator by himself when three unsuspecting ladies waltzed in and instantly recognized him. Soon after, Howie Dorough, Kevin Richardson, AJ McLean, and Nick Carter joined in on the fun and belted out a few BSB hits with different sets of elevator riders, including "I Want It That Way," "Everybody," and "As Long as You Love Me." Now that's one elevator ride I'd never want to end!

Backstreet Boys
Viral Videos

Celebrity

Fashion

Fitness

Beauty

Love

Family

Shop

These Lucky Fans Enjoyed an Elevator Sing-Along With the Backstreet Boys, and Oh My GOSH

Related

Fabrizio Copano Is Using Comedy to Address Political Wounds

For Mental Health Awareness Month, we asked Latine comedians and creators we admire how comedy has supported them in overcoming trauma and confronting life's most significant challenges.

Gina Brillon: The Loss of My Grandmother Pushed Me to Pursue Comedy

Gina Brillon is a Puerto Rican actress, stand-up comedian, writer, and mom born and raised in the Bronx.

Sasha Merci: How Comedy Has Helped Me Navigate Depression

For Mental Health Awareness Month, we asked Latine comedians and creators we admire how comedy has supported them in overcoming trauma and confronting life's most significant challenges.

Ian Lara: Comedy Gave Me the Strength to Overcome My Mother's Death

Ian Lara is a Dominican American stand-up comedian from Queens, NY, who found internet success after his appearance on "Comedy Central Stand-Up Featuring," which has garnered over 10 million views.

Willow Smith Used Meditation and Workouts to Fuel the Creativity on "Empathogen"

Willow Smith's "b i g f e e l i n g s" is the final song on her new album, "empathogen."

Nicki Nicole Says Rap Music Helped Her Get Out of Her Shell

It's a drizzly Thursday afternoon in New York City, and Nicki Nicole has spent most of her day answering back-to-back interview questions from journalists.

Revisiting Jennifer Lopez’s 2011 Album “Love?” and What It Signifies Today

As the anniversary of Jennifer Lopez's sixth studio album "Love?" approaches, it's a fitting time to reflect on this album's significance within J Lo's career, its impact on fans, and its continued relevance in light of her recent endeavors.

Thalia's "A Mucha Honra" Album Is a Love Letter to Música Mexicana

Throughout her illustrious career, Thalia has proudly represented Mexican culture through her music, iconic looks, and unforgettable performances.

Chuwi Is the Voice of a New Puerto Rican Generation

With a bassy voice and over a minimalist syncopated beat, Wilfredo "Willy" Aldarondo sings of lament.

Camila Mendes on Why We Need More Latine Representation in Rom-Coms

A simple Google search of "the best rom-coms of all time" will take you down a nostalgic hole of '90s and early-'00s movies like "10 Things I Hate About You," "While You Were Sleeping," and "P.S.

Saraciea Fennell: "The Black Girl Survives in This One" Is the Representation I Didn't See in Horror Books

I've always been obsessed with horror.

Selena Quintanilla Deserves to Be Celebrated This Year — Not Exploited

Fifty-three years ago today, the world was blessed with the birth of Selena Quintanilla-Pérez, who became an eternal icon in Latin pop culture and music.