Chris Hardwick, Felicia Day Sing ‘We Are The World (Of Warcraft)’

Two of YouTube’s biggest nerds recently joined Jimmy Fallon in celebrating a world they hold so dear. Felicia Day and Chris Hardwick are guest singers on ‘We Are The World Of Warcraft‘, a song about the world’s favorite (and most addictive) MMORPG.

The song recently debuted on Late Night With Jimmy Fallon and now lives on YouTube, where it has scored more than half a million views. Felicia Day’s vocal prowess comes as no surprise to anyone who’s ever seen ‘Do You Want To Date My Avatar?‘, but who knew Hardwick had such a good voice? I thought he only used songs to make jokes

.

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

The video also features a number of YouTubers who make World of Warcraft videos, including Swifty and Athene. Clearly Fallon and his team did their research (or they are big nerds themselves). In the end, it’s not quite ‘Make Love, Not Warcraft‘, but it’s worth a look.

Share
Published by
Sam Gutelle

Recent Posts

Good Good CEO says he’s fired the people responsible for driver ad, and he’s mad at Callaway, too

Good Good CEO Matt Kendrick says the company has "removed people responsible" for its disastrous…

13 hours ago

Have you heard? 20 years of Super Simple Songs, AMP in the Club, and Shyamalan’s next twist.

Each week, we handpick a selection of stories to give you a snapshot of trends,…

3 days ago

Schrodinger’s platform: YouTube is TV, and it isn’t

The MacTaggart Lecture, hosted each year at the Edinburgh TV Festival, is one of the…

3 days ago

Hank Green says he wants to “put families back in control” with new kids’ STEAM content app ClockwiseTV

After years of producing educational videos through his and his brother's nonprofit Complexly, Hank Green…

3 days ago

As Netflix brings YouTube’s creators aboard, is it losing YouTube’s viewers?

Netflix is spending freely to bring some of YouTube's top channels into its library, prompting…

3 days ago

Korean exports will become a $30 billion industry on TikTok by 2030. Welcome to “K-culture 4.0.”

If you thought the KPop Demon Hunters bonanza of 2025 represented the peak of Korean culture…

4 days ago