What do you get when you combine The Tonight Show’s Jimmy Fallon and The Roots, music superstar Ariana Grande, and the all-new highly innovative construction toy, Nintendo Labo? Simply put, you get the most talented cardboard superband the world has ever seen.

“ They’re so fun and creative, and they’re always thinking of another way to use video games.

“ When you have the Labo guitar, it’s almost like a synthesizer... I can do anything with it.

In a twist on the wildly popular Tonight Show segment Classroom Instruments, the “No Tears Left To Cry” songstress, together with Fallon and The Roots performed the hit single using nothing but cardboard instruments. Taking full advantage of Nintendo’s Labo Toy-Con garage mode, the group was able to recreate and perform the song in its entirety - get a sneak peek below.IGN spoke with The Tonight Show's Jimmy Fallon to get a behind the scenes look at "No Tears Left to Cry" with Nintendo Labo, airing on Monday's episode of The Tonight Show.There's an alchemical tone that Nintendo has conjured with mixing both the digital and physical worlds of play. Not only does Labo teach you how to build fun things, like pint-sized cardboard pianos, it also leaves room to invent your own musical cardboard creations. "We made a full-on band using Labo. I love that Nintendo does stuff like this. I mean what is this? Why would you even think of this? Only they could do something like this," Fallon told IGN. Nintendo Labo Variety Kit and Robot Kit. "We met with Nintendo and they showed us a bunch of cool cardboard things that you can make. We used the Variety Kit and we made a keyboard. We asked if we could make other cardboard things like guitars and they [Nintendo] said, 'Of course! We’ll help you do it,'" Fallon revealed to IGN.Leveraging nearly every aspect of Toy-Con Garage, the group was able to create custom Toy-Con-like Guitars, as well as reprogram existing ones to emit musical sounds. "We made guitars by putting rubber bands over the Switch tablet so that it actually feels like you’re strumming as your fingers touch the screen," Fallon told IGN.As a chart-topping musician himself, Fallon was quite impressed with the amount of flexibility Labo allows its users with their creations. "It takes it to a whole different level. When you have a guitar, all you have is the guitar — that’s your only instrument. If you have pedals maybe that can change your sound. But, it’s basically just the same guitar,” Fallon told IGN. "When you have the Labo guitar, it’s almost like a synthesizer. So I can strum it and make it sound like a keyboard. I can strum it and make it sound like a bird sound. I mean I can do anything with it."While Fallon led the band on guitar, Grande belted her vocals and took control of a custom Labo Triangle. As for The Roots, Fallon explained that, "Tariq was using the Toy-Con Fishing Rod. Every time he raised it up it would make a funny noise, almost like a theremin. We set Kamal and James each up with two Toy-Con Pianos so they could play both bass and the higher octaves." Fallon told IGN, "We had Stro use two Joy-Con to make different drum sounds and then Questlove had the Robot Kit on, controlling both the kick drum and high-hat."When asked about the experience, Fallon stated, "It was totally bizarre and such a gamble. I didn’t know if it was going to sound good, but Ariana is always down to try something fun and different. Anyone can do what we did really, it just takes time. Whatever you dream of, you can make it.”Don't miss the full segment airing Monday, May 14 at 11:30 pm on NBC's The Tonight Show For more on Nintendo Labo, check out our Nintendo Labo Robot Kit Review and 11 unique Labo designs from Nintendo fans

Filip Miucin is IGN's Nintendo Editor. Find him on Twitter @filipmiucin , and every Friday on Nintendo Voice Chat