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Adam Levine survives a ride with Blake Shelton
Adam Levine is riding to work on The Voice set with Blake Shelton. Before the car even moves, he calls it a terrible idea. more
Blake, for his part, is thrilled. He shows up with soup, and he wants it understood that it is his soup.
SaveWithin a minute they disagree about which way the studio is. Then one of them gets into the other's phone, and the owner wants to know how anyone could have his passcode. That shouldn't even be possible.
Someone has tweeted at them. The question for Blake is what he would do if the two of them woke up one day in each other's bodies. His answer is a trip to one of those tattoo removal places.
SaveA lane change starts a debate. Blake holds that a turn signal needs five blinks, because that's what he learned in driver's ed. Adam's reply is that there are "five people where you come from." It is the line viewers quote more than any other.
SaveNext, the dashboard buttons get a workout. They all perform a function, it turns out, and the map gets changed anyway. Whoever messes with the presets is "the worst." So a new rule goes into effect, no touching of my stuff, and it gets the oldest answer in the car-trip book. "I'm not touching you."
When Twisted Sister's "We're Not Gonna Take It" comes on the radio, the bickering stops. Adam plays the air drums while Blake plays guitar on the steering wheel, and Blake decides they should sing it as a duet on The Voice. Adam takes a moment, then he's all in, and they trade lines until one of them is sick of the song.
SaveNow they're almost late, or right on time, depending on who you ask. A route that most people don't know about turns out not to be the best route, so the next idea is a shortcut through an alley.
Somewhere in there, Blake drops his string cheese. Then a notepad comes out, and one of them wants to know what the writing in it even means. "You wouldn't understand," comes the answer. "It's English."
At last they pull up, and Adam says that next time he is going by himself. Blake won't hear of it. "You had fun," he says. "Admit it." The reply is "Finally, this is over."

















