It’s maybe too busy - especially when that hook kicks in - but it’s endearing in how it constructs an ‘80s neon-lit NYC where Murphy is looking for the time of his life. It’s not a fatal flaw, though “Party All The Time” is a good time. The thing that does take the song down a couple of notches is how Murphy sounds neutered compared to that cocky, 22-year-old in the red leather suit. 8 on Blender’s (R.I.P.) Top 50 Worst Songs of All Time. “Party All The Time” has some extra notoriety for landing at No. It’s like when you try to get your younger friend to do LSD with you, but you know his mother has been telling him you’re bad news so you describe this idyllic experience to convince him his mom is worried over nothing. The video is the biggest offense, though. What is Murphy even talking about on this one? Something regarding rivers, clouds, the creation of man, etc. The little credibility Murphy had as a musician died with the latter. So why does Murphy’s music catalog suck? The two biggest blemishes are Murphy’s lone hit “ Party All The Time” and “WHATZUPWITHU ” with Michael Jackson. Plus, he does have a passable singing voice: his Delirious Michael Jackson riff and that famed Saturday Night Live sketch with Stevie Wonder doesn’t work otherwise. His talent in mimicry buoyed his ‘80s flourish. But, come to think of it, a good Murphy song isn’t that farfetched of an idea. The island vibes and traditional composition never sound forced both Murphy and the backing vocalists are on that laudable, not-quite transformative journey to Zion. Was “Oh Jah Jah” the song that illuminated this digital wasteland? Nah, but it was good. So no, I didn’t think much when I heard Murphy dropped another reggae track. Movies like Norbit and A Thousand Words serve no purpose besides being the films grandparents play to “bond” with grandchildren during family visits while exerting minimal effort.
#Eddie murphy delirious album movie
This millennium, he’s gone cold in nearly every movie not named Shrek or Dreamgirls. The name Eddie Murphy doesn’t inspire much confidence these days. Brian Josephs only recently found out Eddie Murphy was younger than him when “Delirious” was filmed.
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