Steph Curry Sing Hamilton and Eat Ice Cream with His Daughters Riley and Ryan

Warriors superstar Steph Curry has his very own Carpool Karaoke. His daughters were here, and they jammed to the tune of “You’ll Be Back” from Hamilton.

The Warrior likes to show off his dad power in a new YouTube series called Life, Lived. In the video, Curry, Ryan and Riley enjoyed a Hamilton sing-a-long, and let’s just say that we love it.

“I’m gonna take a drive with my daughters, give you guys a glimpse at what it’s like riding in the car with us,” Curry says. “There’s a lot of singing, a lot of ice cream, a lot of fun times.”

The family made its way to the ice-cream shop, made a break and got back in their car.

Curry is a proud father of three, and we all remember how Riley stole the show in 2015 at the podium after the Warriors won the NBA Finals. However, the superstar says he shouldn’t have put her in the spotlight at such a young age.

“One thing I do technically regret in terms of how fast this all came is when I brought Riley on the podium,” Curry said at the time. “I’ve always wanted to … share what I get to do, and all the experiences I have, with my family. I didn’t know how much that would blow up and how much of a splash she [would make] on the scene.

“If I could take that one back, I probably would, just because my goal is just to … give my kids the best chance at success and at seeing the world in the proper way. Trying to give our kids the best chance to be successful and have a normal life in terms of treating people the right way, having respect, not getting too bigheaded and feeling like everything’s about them.”

In his essay for The Players’ Tribune, Curry wrote about his daughters, gender equality and other related topics.

“I want our girls to grow up knowing that there are no boundaries that can be placed on their futures, period,” he writes. “I want them to grow up in a world where their gender does not feel like a rulebook for what they should think, or be, or do. And I want them to grow up believing that they can dream big, and strive for careers where they’ll be treated fairly. And of course: paid equally.”

“Not just as ‘fathers of daughters,’ or for those sorts of reasons. And not just on Women’s Equality Day. Every day—that’s when we need to be working to close the pay gap in this country,” he writes. “Because every day is when the pay gap is affecting women. And every day is when the pay gap is sending the wrong message to women about who they are, and how they’re valued, and what they can or cannot become.”