Performer: Rodney Dangerfield
Title: Rappin' Rodney
Released: 1983
Country: US
Style: Pop Rap, Disco
Category: RAP / Soul, Funk
Album rating: 4.8
Votes: 527
Size MP3: 1156 mb
Size FLAC: 1523 mb
Size WMA: 1252 mb
Other formats: VQF ASF VOX AAC AA DMF DTS
Tracklist
Companies, etc.
Credits
Notes
From the album "Rappin' Rodney" AFL1-4887Prod. for Prep Street Prod.
Ed. Paper Clip Music/Original JB Music/Funkgroove Music, BMI
(P) 1983 RCA Records
Pressed and distributed by RCA S.A.
Other versions
Rappin' Rodney is a comedy album by American comedian Rodney Dangerfield issued by RCA Records in 1983. The title track is a rap-influenced novelty song co-written by . Moore and Robert Ford J. the same songwriters who worked with Kurtis Blow on "The Breaks". Dennis Blair co-wrote the song. The accompanying music video, which includes cameos from Pat Benatar and Don Novello (as Father Guido Sarducci), was played heavily on MTV at the time of release.
Redirected from Rappin' Rodney (song)). Jack Roy (born Jacob Rodney Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004), popularly known by the stage name Rodney Dangerfield, was an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice artist, producer, screenwriter, musician and author, known for his self-deprecating one-liners humor, his catchphrase "I don't get no respect!" and his monologues on that theme.
Rodney Dangerfield – Rappin' Rodney. Label: RCA Victor – AFL1-4887. Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue. Rodney Continues Rappin'. Written-By – Rodney Dangerfield.
Rappin' Rodney Tracklist. Rappin' Rodney Lyrics. About Rappin' Rodney. Rappin' Rodney Q&A.
Album by Rodney Dangerfield. MusicBrainz: Rappin' Rodney.
Rodney Dangerfield (born Jacob Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004) was an American comedian, and actor, known for the catchphrase "I don't get no respect!," and his monologues on that theme. Rappin' Rodney Album.
Dangerfield has been equally successful as a recording artist. His debut album, No Respect, received a Grammy for "best comedy album" in 1980, as did his second album, Rappin' Rodney, in 1983. He appeared as himself in Billy Joel's "Tell Her About It" music video. Born in Babylon, New York, Dangerfield began writing jokes at the age of 15. Performing at amateur night competitions from the age of 17, he became a singing waiter and comic two years later.