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"Party All the Time" is a song by comedian and actor Eddie Murphy, written and produced by Rick James. It was the lead single from Murphy's 1985 debut musical album How Could It Be. [2] It reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks, behind "Say You, Say Me" by Lionel Richie. [3]
James and Murphy recounted humorous stories of their experiences together during the early 1980s. During the sketch, James's character, played by Dave Chappelle, utters the now famous catchphrase, "I'm Rick James, bitch!" The sketches were punctuated by James, explaining his past behavior with the phrase, "Cocaine is a hell of a drug!"
How Could It Be is the debut musical studio album by comedian/actor Eddie Murphy, released in September 1985 [1] on Columbia Records. It was produced by Aquil Fudge, with the exception of the hit top ten single "Party All the Time", which was produced by Rick James.
At one point during the interview Kimmel pulled out Murphy’s 1985 music album How Could It Be, which featured his Rick James-produced top 10 single, “Party All the Time.” But what Kimmel ...
Eddie Murphy: How Could It Be. Release date: 1985; Label: CBS; 26 17 — — — — RIAA: Gold [20] Rick James produced and wrote two songs on the album 2014 (recorded. 1986) Mary Jane Girls: Conversation. Release date: 1983; Label: Gordy — — — — — — Rick James produced and wrote all the songs on the album "—" denotes releases ...
“Black Jeopardy,” one of Kenan Thompson’s most popular recurring “Saturday Night Live” sketches, came back to 30 Rock during the show’s 50th anniversary special on Sunday. As usual ...
Eddie Murphy was highly favored to win the Oscar for "Dreamgirls" in 2007. ... Murphy's role in Dreamgirls also displayed his musical talents in the most tangible way since his 1985 Rick James ...
As a solo artist, Murphy had two hit singles, "Party All the Time" (produced by Rick James) and "Put Your Mouth on Me", during the latter half of the 1980s. He had started singing earlier in his career, with the songs "Boogie in Your Butt" and "Enough Is Enough", the latter being a parody of Barbra Streisand 's and Donna Summer 's 1979 song ...