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AllMusic editor Jose F. Promis remarked that the song took a phrase popularized by Arsenio Hall and made it into "another cleverly infectious Top Ten smash." [2] Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "After forging a guitar-driven pop/hiphop sound that is being heavily copied by others, groove clique deftly sidesteps into James Brown-style funk territory.
Arsenio Hall began hosting The Arsenio Hall Show in 1989, and that same year, recorded and released the Large and in Charge album as Chunky A. Chunky A was marketed humorously as Hall's overweight younger brother [2] who had been a roadie for Barry Manilow. [3] Hall wrote the album and was a co-producer. [4]
Arsenio Hall (born February 12, 1956) is an American comedian, actor and talk show host. He hosted a late-night talk show, The Arsenio Hall Show, [4] from 1989 until 1994, and again from 2013 to 2014. He has appeared in Martial Law, Coming to America (1988), Coming 2 America (2021), and Harlem Nights (1989).
The Arsenio Hall Show is an American syndicated late-night talk show created by and starring comedian Arsenio Hall. [2] [3] [4] There have been two different incarnations of The Arsenio Hall Show. The original series premiered on January 3, 1989, and ran until May 27, 1994. Nineteen years after the original series ended, Hall returned for a ...
Kanye West and Big Sean shocked Arsenio Hall's crowd and made a surprise appearance on the show last night when they walked out to join Rick Ross' performance of the song "Sanctified" from his new ...
The song is about two good friends that realize they have romantic feelings for each other and are more than just friends — they love each other, and they "didn't know." Houston and Wonder performed the song on an episode of The Arsenio Hall Show in December 1990.
Arsenio Hall is paying tribute to two late Hollywood legends who shared the screen with him in the 1988 comedy classic Coming to America. In an emotional essay published by News One on Friday, ...
Arsenio Hall hosted both groups on his television show to perform their versions of the songs and let viewers vote on their favorite by calling a 900 number to donate money to the relief effort for the 1993 Midwest floods. [17] The phrase "Whoomp! There it is!" has come to mean something similar to "Look at that!".