BBC fans blasted the game show Only Connect this week after one team randomly sang a popular West End musical tune minutes into the show.
The popular quiz show, which was first broadcast in 2008, consists of a tournament-type format in which teams compete by finding connections between seemingly unrelated clues.
During Monday evening's instalment of the BBC programme, host Victoria Coren Mitchell, 52, welcomed team The Jive Bunnies as they took on The Sorcerers in a bid to win.
Kicking off the segment, host Victoria asked a question about the musical Wicked, and a series of clues, such as 'defying gravity', and 'ladies and gentlemen we are floating in space' popped up on screen.
The team were unable to come to an answer, but host Victoria said: 'You didn't get a chance to hear the chorus, but if you had, it might have gone...'
The Sorcerer team then began to passionately sing the popular West End tune Defying Gravity, and Victoria waved her arms as if she were a conductor.
However, viewers were left baffled when The Sorcerer team began to passionately sing the popular West End tune Defying Gravity, and Victoria waved her arms as if she were a conductor.
Finding the entire segment bizarre, fans flocked to X, formerly Twitter, to express their distaste.
One fan penned: 'This should be on after 9pm. It's bound to scare the kids.'; 'Well, that was edited to fk.';
'No normal teams on this weeks #onlyconnect.'; 'Erm that singing was so awkward why did they edit that in! so weird! Editing was weird too? #onlyconnect.'; 'Rather odd bunch tonight... #OnlyConnect.';
The results of the quiz were a close call as The Sorcerers finished top of the leaderboard with 20 points, whereas The Jive Bunnies scored 15 points.
It comes after Only Connect viewers fumed 'standards are slipping!' after calling out a question blunder just minutes into the BBC quiz.
In a recent episode, Victoria asked one of the teams: 'What is the connection between these apparently random picture clues?'
A picture of British snooker player Ronnie O'Sullivan, also known as The Rocket, appeared on screen.
This was swiftly followed by an image of Marvel comic book character Rocket Raccoon.
But even the cleverest of quiz shows does not always get things right, as fans recently called out a question blunder just minutes into the BBC quiz.
In a previous episode, Victoria revealed the last two images they would have been shown to help them to get to the answer, which included a sketch of the early steam train Stephenson's Rocket (pictured).
The players were quick to spot the connection between the two was 'rocket', with Victoria soon confirming they were correct.
She revealed the last two images they would have been shown to help them to get to the answer.
These were a sketch of the early steam train Stephenson's Rocket, built nearly 200 years ago, and a photo of some rocket salad leaves.
But viewers at home were adamant the sketch did not show Stephenson's Rocket - but rather another steam locomotive.
One suggested it could be Puffing Billy - the oldest train of its kind, constructed by a colliery in 1814 near Newcastle-upon-Tyne for hauling coal.
Meanwhile, another was determined it was Locomotion No. 1, a different early steam train built by the same engineers as Stephenson’s Rocket.
While Robert Stephenson and Company - also Newcastle-based - built the Rocket in 1829, Locomotion No. 1 was built four years prior, in 1825.
Only Connect airs on Mondays at 8pm on BBC Two and is available to stream on iPlayer.