Monkey Business

I cannot explain how happy it makes me that he was buying a burrito in this anecdote.

The newly gargantuan Black Eyed Peas return in 2005 with their fourth album called Monkey Business.

This song is called "Pump It." It's the radio edit.

You'll figure it out.

That's "Don't Phunk with My Heart," P-H-U-N-K.

I was listening to this song with my five-year-old daughter, and she was like, "Daddy, they just said a bad word." And I said, "No, baby, they're saying phunk, P-H-U-N-K." And my daughter's like, "They just said a bad word." And I'm like, "Yeah, you're right.

They did." This Monkey Business record features both Talib Kweli and Jack Johnson, both James Brown and Sting.

Uh, rap is pop if it's the Black Eyed Peas doing it.

And then kind of, poof, just like that, they're gone after, I think, maybe one album.

I could be wrong about that, but I stopped caring after Monkey Business.

And we may do that album at some point.

It's pretty fun.

I was merely icing on the cake.

In 2005, the bunch released their next album under the name Monkey Business.

This record delighted us with a huge number of legendary hits.

No,

Oh, dude, the end with the wire frame, that's, that's classic.

Ella Funk is just- Is a classic as well ... wait, dude, they have an album called Monkey Business? 2004? Look at that.

I- Don't Funk With My Heart.

See- My Humps.

Oh, that's, okay.

My humps, my humps, my- I get it, Monkey Business.

I thought that was just a Fergie song, not a Black Eyed Peas song.

Yeah, I thought so too.