If you interact with anyone, ultimately, all people are the same. However they're dressed, when you're in the house with a person, they're going to be a regular human being.

Being on 'SNL' gives you a unique experience that almost no one else has. It's like Harvard for the comic actor.

'SNL' is part of my history. I got on the show as a kid. That's the show I got known from.

I had a band before I did standup - I've always done music. I got known for being funny, and that's how I make a living - and from acting - but I never stopped playing and producing and recording music.

I can go to a country song, go right into it and make it sound authentic. And I think that's because of my ear as an impressionist.

I don't know what my Death Row meal would be. I'm surprised that people can even eat when they're on Death Row.

I'm not performing anymore. I reveal myself to the audience. I reveal myself. That's the show now.

You know, if you look all my stuff... If you go back to 'Saturday Night Live,' my stuff always has music, even a bunch of my comedy stuff - like in 'Shrek,' the donkey is always singing. Music is always there.

I've been a big Bob Marley fan forever. Forever. Like big, huge. Bob Marley and the Beatles, that's my big, giant music influence. I can listen to them all the time.

The same way you can see me sit at a table in a movie and be six different people, the mother and the uncle and all these different things, when I'm in the studio, I can do that, too. I'm not trying to be a recording artist and have a certain type of music for the radio.