Sly Fox was an American new wave duo formed in 1985. The duo consisted of singer Gary “Mudbone” Cooper and singer and actor Michael Camacho, who was a protégé of David Bowie. Assembled by producer Ted Currier, they quickly gained attention with their debut single “Let's Go All the Way” (1985), which reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 3 on the UK Singles Chart in 1986. In December 1985, they released their sole studio album, Let's Go All the Way, on Capitol Records. Subsequent singles included “Como Tu Te Llama” (1985), “Stay True” (1986), and “Don't Play with Fire” (1986). Touring musicians from Parliament-Funkadelic and Bootsy's Rubber Band supported the group during live performances. Sly Fox disbanded in 1988, reformed briefly in 1989 to record a four-song demo, and dissolved again due to artistic differences. Gary “Mudbone” Cooper is an American singer who collaborated with Dave Stewart on the album Fresh Mud (2006). Michael Camacho is an American singer and actor who released the solo album Just for You (2007), managed a jazz lounge in New York City, and formed a funk band named the Funky Foxes.
