In a recent episode of “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” Martin Short and Chloe Fineman joined Jimmy Fallon for a hilarious game of the “Random Instrument Challenge.” This segment had viewers laughing as the celebrities attempted to play holiday songs on instruments they had never used before.
The segment kicked off with Martin Short, who will be hosting “Saturday Night Live” with musical guest Hozier. Short’s comedic timing had the audience in stitches as he hilariously struggled to play the harp. Despite his best efforts, Short’s rendition of the song left a lot to be desired.
Next up was Chloe Fineman, known for her impressions on “SNL,” who will soon be making her Broadway debut in the show “All In.” Fineman’s turn involved playing “Joy to the World” on the cello. Despite admitting she was Jewish and forgetting how the song went, Fineman’s performance impressed both the audience and The Roots.
The highlight of the segment came when all three celebrities joined forces to play a Christmas classic together. Jimmy Fallon, Martin Short, and Chloe Fineman attempted to play “Deck the Halls” simultaneously on their respective instruments. Fallon played the steel drums, Short took on the theremin (a psychedelic ’60s instrument), and Fineman tackled the French horn. The combination of the three instruments created a hilarious and chaotic rendition of the song.
The “Random Instrument Challenge” segment on “The Tonight Show” was a lighthearted and entertaining way to get into the holiday spirit. Martin Short and Chloe Fineman‘s comedic talents, combined with Jimmy Fallon‘s hosting skills, created an enjoyable atmosphere that had viewers laughing throughout the entire segment. This exciting game added a fun twist to the typical talk show format, making it a must-watch for fans of late-night entertainment.
If you’re looking for a good laugh and some holiday cheer, be sure to check out Martin Short and Chloe Fineman‘s appearances on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.” You won’t want to miss this hilarious game of the “Random Instrument Challenge.”