Whatzupwitu
Sign in to save"Whatzupwitu" (pronounced "what's up with you") is a 1993 R&B song by Eddie Murphy, featuring Michael Jackson. It is included as the sixth track on Murphy's third studio album ''Love's Alright''. The song was written and produced by Murphy and Trenten Gumbs. It was released as the album's second single on March 30, 1993 by Motown Records. Jackson decided to participate in the song and video since he thought the lyrics had a positive message.
Key facts
- Song.name
- Whatzupwitu
- Song.cover
- Eddie_murphy-whatzupwitu_s.jpg
- Song.type
- single
- Song.artist
- Eddie Murphy featuring Michael Jackson
- Song.album
- Love's Alright
- Song.B side
- I Was a King
- Song.recorded
- January 1992
- Song.genre
- R&B soul dance-pop new jack swing
- Song.length
- 3:21
- Song.label
- Motown
- Song.writer
- Eddie Murphy Trenten Gumbs
- Song.producer
- Eddie Murphy Trenten Gumbs
- Song.chronology
- Eddie Murphy
- Song.prev_title
- I Was a King
- Song.prev_year
- 1993
- Song.next_title
- Desdemona
- Song.next_year
- 1993
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- single
- Genre
- pop music
- Country of origin
- United States
- Producer
- Eddie Murphy
- Duration
- 201
- Performer
- Eddie Murphy
- Record label
- Motown
Show 1 more fact
- publication date
- 1993-03-30
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
6 sectionsContents
- Critical reception
- Music video
- Track listings
- Charts
- References
- External links
"Whatzupwitu" (pronounced "what's up with you") is a 1993 R&B song by Eddie Murphy, featuring Michael Jackson. It is included as the sixth track on Murphy's third studio album ''Love's Alright''. The song was written and produced by Murphy and Trenten Gumbs. It was released as the album's second single on March 30, 1993 by Motown Records. Jackson decided to participate in the song and video since he thought the lyrics had a positive message.
==Critical reception== AllMusic editor Steven McDonald wrote that despite being a featured artist, Jackson "steals 'Whatzupwitu' outright."
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Whatzupwitu” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.