Marsha Ambrosius, who is credited for her background vocals on the track, said that fans are sometimes surprised one "part was actually me" Some fans' favorite part of Justin Timberlake's "Cry Me a River" may not have been sung by the pop star — but rather by a collaborator on the track.

On Thursday, Ambrosius sat for an interview on The TERRELL Show, where she explained that the person singing the falsetto and the outro was her and not Timberlake, as many initially believed. Ambrosius proved it by singing the "Cry me, cry me" ad-lib at the end of the song.

Dakota Johnson said in a new interview that she '100% had preconceived notions' about Justin Timberlake when she first met him on the set of 'The Social Network,' the first movie she appeared in as an adult.

Dakota Johnson has admitted she had "preconceived notions" about Justin Timberlake before co-starring in 'The Social Network' "but he was lovely and kind and really welcoming".