Question: What song did FX use to promote Rescue Me's final season?
About the article "Set Fire to the Rain", section "Live performances and usage in media".

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The character was involved in a controversial storyline in "Rescue Me's" third season.
In the episode "Sparks", first aired on June 20, 2006, Tommy sexually forces himself on Janet.
At first Janet fights back, but then appears to accept the situation and enjoys it.
Tommy smirks when he leaves the house.
Television reviewers, bloggers, and fans complained about the scene.
There was debate about whether Tommy had raped Janet.
Janet's reaction and Tommy's expression caused as much reaction as the assault itself, with critics saying that it made rape look unimportant, unrealistic, and that Tommy's actions were condoned.
Leary did not apologize, saying that what happened between the characters was not rape, and that the scene made sense in the context of Tommy's dysfunctional relationship with Janet.
In other episodes, Tommy is drugged and sexually assaulted by Sheila on two different occasions.
Peter Tolan, co-creator of "Rescue Me" and co-writer of the episode, discussed the storyline in a forum on the website Television Without Pity.
He defended the scene, but acknowledged that some viewers may not have interpreted the scene in the way he and Leary had intended.
John Landgraf, the president of FX, stated that he knew that the scene might be controversial when the scripts were being written.
Leary stated that he was glad the show was on FX rather than a broadcast network that would not have supported the storyline. 
Adele performed the song live for the first time on 29 April on "The Graham Norton Show".
She also performed the track on 3 May at Jools Holland along with the selections "Rolling in the Deep", "Don't You Remember" and "Take It All".
Adele also added the song to the set list of her second worldwide tour.
FX used "Set Fire to the Rain" to promote the final season of "Rescue Me" and the show's series finale.
The song was also featured in promotional ads for the TV series "Ringer" and "Revenge," which brought it airplay in the United States without her label having to release it to radio stations.
It was also used as an "insert theme" on the 2012 Fuji TV series "Iki mo dekinai natsu."
The channel has emerged as a major force in original cable programming, gaining both acclaim and notoriety for edgy dramas.
This began in 2002 with the debut of its breakout hit, police drama "The Shield".
This trend continued the following year with "Nip/Tuck", a drama about two plastic surgeons, and the Denis Leary-helmed "Rescue Me", about the lives of a crew of firemen from the New York City Fire Department post-9/11.
Unlike many broadcast networks, FX is willing to take risks with its programming and push the envelope of what can be shown on television, having TV-MA ratings for strong profanity, sexual and violent content.
Opinions on these shows are mixed; some organizations, like the Parents Television Council and American Family Association, have asked advertisers to boycott these shows due to their graphic content.
The shows have also been critically acclaimed for their strong storylines and characters.
Capitalizing on the success of the hit documentary "Super Size Me", creator Morgan Spurlock launched a new series, "30 Days", on FX in June 2005.
The series puts its subjects in situations uncomfortable to them for 30 days, such as making millionaires work for minimum wage, and having Christians live in a Muslim community.
In the summer of 2005, FX debuted two new comedy series, "Starved", about the daily lives of four friends with eating disorders who live in New York City, and "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", about the usually very politically incorrect comic misadventures of four people who own a bar in the titular city.
Both of these shows feature frank sexual dialogue and strong language, pitched as "The Dark Side of Comedy".
"Starved" was derided by groups that sought to publicize eating disorders and was cancelled after its first season due to low ratings.
Conversely, "Sunny" quickly became a critical darling, consistently achieved high viewership, and was picked up for a second season within days of its first season finale.
Fox aired an edited version of "Sunny" for a three-episode run in the summer of 2006, in an effort to further promote it on FX.
In 2006, FX debuted two new series, the reality series "Black.
White."
and the drama "Thief" but neither were picked up for a second season.
After 2006, FX also lost the rights to broadcast NASCAR, as sister channel Speed Channel became the new cable partner for NASCAR on Fox.
Throughout 2007, FX introduced three new dramas, "Dirt" starring Courteney Cox, "The Riches" starring Eddie Izzard and Minnie Driver, and "Damages" starring Glenn Close, Ted Danson and Rose Byrne.
All three did well in the ratings and were renewed for second seasons.
On October 15, 2007 a high definition feed was launched on DirecTV and many U.S. cable providers.
By 2008, the channel was available in 90.6 million U.S. homes. 
After obtaining the spring broadcast rights to NASCAR, Fox Sports announced that for their inaugural 2001 season, FX would serve as its cable partner.
This meant that FX would cover several races in the series then known as the Busch Series and Winston Cup (including the All-Star Race), as well as select qualifying and final practice sessions.
The move was meant to promote the channel and cause NASCAR fans to contact their cable providers to add the channel to their lineup.
In 2002, then-channel president Peter Liguori praised NASCAR for increasing the number of available homes carrying FX from 58.5 million to 76.6 million.
FX also aired Major League Baseball games during this period, initially on Monday nights (for the 1997 season) and then on Saturday nights (from 1998 to 2001).
Among the games FX televised was Cal Ripken, Jr.'s final home game with the Baltimore Orioles in 2001.
On April 27, 2011, FX started showing UEFA Champions League games as part of a deal with Fox Sports.
In the fall of 2011, FX began broadcasting college football games on Saturdays.
FX broadcast 13 games in 2011 as part of Fox Sports' contracts with the Big 12, Pac-12, and Conference USA conferences.
In January 2012, FX began broadcasting content from the Ultimate Fighting Championship.
With the August 2013 launch of national sports cable networks Fox Sports 1 and Fox Sports 2, FX no longer serves as a cable outlet for Fox Sports. 
In 2008, the channel launched a new branding campaign built around the theme "There Is No Box", which was influenced by the phrase "outside the box" and refers to how the channel's programming goes beyond the box concept, as well as a pun on the channel competing against premium channels such as HBO, with its original programming.
The channel's logo changed on December 18, 2007, retaining only the FX letters while removing the klieg light logo box that had been placed to its left.
The new branding included an advertising campaign, featuring a post-game ad for the channel during Fox's coverage of Super Bowl XLII.
The promo used the James Morrison song "You Give Me Something".
Over 2008, competition with other cable channels increased, which was evident in the second season ratings for less successful series, "Dirt" and "The Riches", which had ratings decrease significantly since their first seasons.
Some weeks viewers were barely over 1 million.
Both shows were cancelled in 2008, while acquired programs "Dharma and Greg", "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", "Married... with Children" and "Fear Factor" were also removed from the schedule.
In 2008, the channel debuted "Sons of Anarchy", a drama series created by "The Shield" executive producer Kurt Sutter about a notorious outlaw motorcycle club bent on protecting their sheltered California town from corporate developers and drug dealers; it premiered in September of that year, coinciding with the premiere of the final season of "The Shield".
The show was critically and commercially successful, and was renewed for a second season.
Other new shows included the Kenny Hotz comedy "Testees", which ran from October to December 2008, but was not renewed.
In August 2008, FX launched a new website, making full shows available to view online.
As of January 2010, "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", "30 Days", "Sons of Anarchy", and "The League" are available for viewing through the official FX site.
In 2009, reruns of the former ABC sitcom "Spin City" was removed from the schedule (though it would be restored early the following year), while a sixth season order of 18 episodes was placed for "Rescue Me", even though the fifth season had not premiered at the time.
In March 2010, the channel debuted "Justified", a drama series created by Graham Yost that was based on Elmore Leonard's short story "Fire in the Hole" (which was the series' original working title, before being changed to "Lawman" and then to its eventual title as "Justified").
It stars Timothy Olyphant as U.S.
Marshal Raylan Givens – a tough, soft-spoken lawman with a rough side – and chronicles his cases and personal life, including unfinished business with an ex-wife and his aging father.
FX also picked up "Terriers" for its fall 2010 lineup and began airing "Lights Out" in 2011.
In July 2009, FX ordered three new comedy pilots: "Archer", an animated series centering around a spy agency that premiered on January 14, 2010; "The League", centering around a group of friends that are part of a fantasy football league; and "Louie", a sitcom starring stand-up comedian and writer Louis C.K., which "blendstand-up material with what Landgraf described as 'extended vignettes' depicting moments from [the comedian's offstage experiences."
The following year, FX debuted "Wilfred", a comedy series starring Elijah Wood that is based on the Australian comedy series of the same name.
On October 1, 2010, then-parent company News Corporation pulled its channels from Dish Network due to a carriage dispute.
FX returned to Dish Network's channel lineup on October 29, 2010 after Dish Network and News Corporation signed a long-term carriage agreement.
On November 1, 2010, following a similar dispute, FX and its sister channels were restored by New York City-based cable provider Cablevision through a separate carriage agreement.
On October 14, 2011, FX announced that it picked up the rights to develop a series based on "Scar Tissue" and "Lords of the Sunset Strip", the autobiographies of the Red Hot Chili Peppers singer Anthony Kiedis and his father, Blackie Dammett.
HBO had originally picked up the series a few years before but eventually moved on from the project.
"Entourage" writer/producers Marc Abrams and Mike Benson were tapped as its showrunners and Keids would also be involved as a co-producer.
According to Dammett, the show has been "mothballed" and he hopes interest will resume on the project once the Red Hot Chili Peppers wrap up their world tour in 2013.
On January 30, 2013, FX premiered the 1980s-set Cold War drama "The Americans".