Dwayne Johnson's mom unintentionally crashed his interview with Jimmy Fallon and revealed her unexpected talent – much to the host’s delight.
The incident took place on The Tonight Show on Wednesday (February 10), when Dwayne paused his interview with Jimmy to serenade the host with his mom, Ata Johnson, who appeared on the virtual call.
She stood next to her son and began to play her ukelele as she and Dwane and began to sing the Samoan song ‘Savalivali Means Go For a Walk’.
"'Savalivali' means go for a walk and 'tautalatala' means too much talk," they sang in unison. "Alofa ia te oe means I love you, take it easy, faifai lemu."
Jimmy laughed and clapped in response to the impromptu performance, and it was then that Ava said to Dwayne’s surprise: “One more! One more!”
Ata then smiled and began strumming again and singing, "We love you, Jimmy, oh yes we do. We love you, Jimmy, and that is true. When we're away from you, we're blue. Oh Jimmy, we love you."
Dwayne went on to pick up on his mom’s spontaneous lyrics and soon began to sing with her in perfect harmony.
Jimmy was in total shock at the impromptu performance and said: "Oh my – I love you! I'm sending love right back to you. Mom just crushed by the way! You just stole the interview. You're unbelievable. You are a superstar."
In addition to the impromptu duet, Dwayne used the interview as an opportunity to discuss his new NBC show Young Rock where he will be the 2032 president.
"We wanted to figure out three points of my life that were defining times," the star explained.
"When I was 10 years old living here in Hawaii, when I was 15 years old - after multiple arrests and doing a lot of things I shouldn't have been doing - and then when I was 18 years old, when I started to get my life a little bit back on track, going to the University of Miami."
He continued: "Then [show creator Nahnatchka Khan] has said, ‘Well ultimately the audience is going to want to see you.'"
The pair concluded after weeks of brainstorming that the multi-hyphenated mogul was going to become the president in the near future.