text: What are the chances of finding musical talent by randomly approaching people on the street? Brisbane based DJ-duo Mashed N Kutcher did just that when they offered a keyboard and microphone to members of the public and invited them to bash out a melody. The black-and-white clip has spread like wildfire, clocking up over 1.25 million views in under a week and gaining coverage on leading media outlets around the globe. The clip shows Adam and Matt, who choose not to give their full names, approach a busdriver and a 7-Eleven clerk to have a bash on the keys before going in search of a singer. It's then they happen upon a pleasant surprise. Brisbane based Singer Ross Bunbury offers his vocals to DJ-duo Mashed N Kutcher in a viral video . The duo hail down a jogger on the street and ask: ‘do you mind singing something real quick?’ ‘What do you want me to sing?' the panting jogger asks, to which they reply: ‘just make something up.’ The mystery runner then launches into a moving melody, seemingly leaving the DJs lost for words. ‘We were pretty shocked. We had been approaching people all afternoon, and suddenly we found someone who not only sings but is willing to bust out like that on the first try,’ Matt told Daily Mail Australia.' They later sampled the velvet vocals of the jogger, which they described as 'actually amazing,' into an electronic dance song. ‘As DJ’s we try to collaborate with as many people as we can, but it’s not always easy to link up with Black Eyed Peas or David Guetta, so we decided to hit the streets.’ The DJ's said they were shocked to find such an impressive talent on the street, and that it proves there is talent to be found beyond  artists featured on TV and radio . The duo approach the likes of a busdriver and 7-Eleven clerk and invite them to collaborate . Last month, the boys released a similar video which saw them order pizza and collaborate with the deliveryman. But the seemingly blasé response of the DJs in their latest clip has fuelled accusations that the video was staged. ‘People are entitled to their opinion,' Matt said. 'We always get a wide range of responses to our videos, and that’s fine. All we wanted to do was show you there is a talent everywhere, not just on the TV and radio,’ said Matt. The band has since received a flurry of requests to release a full version of the song, which they plan to do at a later date. ‘We’re pretty stoked at how much the video has taken off. It’s very exciting. Hopefully we can do something for the singer too, it would be amazing if he got signed!’ Last month, the boys released a similar video which saw them order Domino's pizza and collaborate with the deliveryman . The duo said they are 'stoked' with the success of the video and they hope it will help the singer they featured raise his profile . The jogger in the clip was later revealed as Ross Burbury (pictured,) a singer songwriter from Brisbane . The singer in the video, later revealed as Ross Burbury, is a singer songwriter from Brisbane who is also head of direct sales at News Corporation. Daily Mail Australia has contacted Mr Burbury for comment but he was unavailable at the time of publication. Mashed N Kutcher, who formed in 2013, have built a strong following from their mashups and energetic live shows. Their first single Do It Now charted in the national Top 30 on iTunes and was the number one trending track in Brisbane on popular music app Shazam. Mashed N Kutcher, who are signed to Warner Music, have built a strong following from their mashups and energetic live shows . You can check their official YouTube channel here .
target: The pair invite random members of the public to make music with them .
  They find an impressive singer and record a song with his vocals .
  Brisbane DJ-duo Mashed N Kutcher uploaded the video last week .
  It has had 1.25 million views and been covered by media around the globe .
  The pair wanted to show that musical talent can be found anywhere .
  The jogger in the clip, Ross Burbury, is a singer songwriter from Brisbane who works in direct sales for media company News Corporation .