The rap group, in a federal situation filed Wednesday in New York, alleged Brinker International created a Chili’s advertisement that made use of important parts of “Sabotage” and ripped off the song’s tunes movie.

Brinker International did not promptly return an electronic mail in search of remark. The court docket filings did not listing an lawyer for Brinker.

Debuting in 1994, “Sabotage” grew to become a huge strike for The Beastie Boys, and its accompanying tunes video clip, in which the group’s 3 customers donned wigs, fake mustaches and sun shades in a parody of 1970s criminal offense tv exhibits, is just one of the most recognizable in the style.

The lawsuit accused Brinker of building a Chili’s social media advertisement in 2022 that utilized parts of the music along with a online video of three people donning 1970’s-style disguises stealing elements from a Chili’s restaurant.

The situation was filed by surviving Beastie Boys customers Adam Horovitz and Michael Diamond, together with the executor of the estate of Adam Yauch, a band member who died of cancer in 2012. Yauch, in his will, exclusively barred the use of his songs in ads.

The Beastie Boys in 2014 gained $1.7 million in a copyright violation case against the maker of Monster Electricity consume for the company’s unauthorized use of one of the group’s tracks.