If you thought you'd escaped the most overplayed song of 2003 for good, think again! Thirteen years on, the Black Eyed Peas are bringing "Where Is the Love" out for a victory lap, treating the track to a star-studded remix.
Speaking to a younger generation, the group have rebranded the single under the title "#WHERESTHELOVE" and a new video finds them roping in celebrity friends like Justin Timberlake, Kendall Jenner, Mary J. Blige, Diddy, DJ Khaled, A$AP Rocky, Tori Kelly, Nicole Scherzinger, Jamie Foxx, Jessie J, Usher, Jaden Smith, Quincy Jones, Snoop Dogg, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Randy Jackson, Wilmer Valderrama, Omarion, French Montana, Wiz Khalifa, LL Cool J, Shailene Woodley, Vanessa Hudgens, Lance Bass, Connie Britton and more.
Proceeds from the track will go to will.i.am's i.am.angel foundation, whose objective is to transform lives "through education, inspiration and opportunity." The clip itself features footage that captures refugee crises, police brutality and global terrorist attacks, documenting tragedies that have taken place since the 9/11 attacks that inspired the original song.
Despite the song's message of universal love, the video was released as a 24-hour Apple exclusive. You can get it on iTunes here, and watch a video of the Black Eyed Peas discussing their decision to bring the song back down below.
Speaking to a younger generation, the group have rebranded the single under the title "#WHERESTHELOVE" and a new video finds them roping in celebrity friends like Justin Timberlake, Kendall Jenner, Mary J. Blige, Diddy, DJ Khaled, A$AP Rocky, Tori Kelly, Nicole Scherzinger, Jamie Foxx, Jessie J, Usher, Jaden Smith, Quincy Jones, Snoop Dogg, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Randy Jackson, Wilmer Valderrama, Omarion, French Montana, Wiz Khalifa, LL Cool J, Shailene Woodley, Vanessa Hudgens, Lance Bass, Connie Britton and more.
Proceeds from the track will go to will.i.am's i.am.angel foundation, whose objective is to transform lives "through education, inspiration and opportunity." The clip itself features footage that captures refugee crises, police brutality and global terrorist attacks, documenting tragedies that have taken place since the 9/11 attacks that inspired the original song.
Despite the song's message of universal love, the video was released as a 24-hour Apple exclusive. You can get it on iTunes here, and watch a video of the Black Eyed Peas discussing their decision to bring the song back down below.
