Robin Thicke's 'Blurred Lines' Deposition Unsealed: 'I Was High and Drunk'

In exclusive footage, both Thicke and Pharrell Williams are challenged about the creation of the 2012 smash song.

No artist is ever put under oath when talking to a reporter. And maybe that’s a good thing. At least that's the case when it comes to Robin Thicke.

Pharrell Williams' Contentious 'Blurred Lines' Testimony Unsealed: Watch

As The Hollywood Reporter first revealed in September 2014, Thicke’s deposition in the lawsuit that accused him and Pharrell Williams of ripping off Marvin Gaye's "Got To Give It Up"  to create the hit song "Blurred Lines' was a wild one. He admitted lying to the media about his role in creating the most popular song of 2013 and said he was high on drugs during press interviews. Now, months after a jury in March awarded the Gaye estate $7.3 million (later reduced by the judge to $5.4 million), the case is heading toward an appeal. And THR has obtained the video of the key deposition in the case. Watch Thicke's candid answers below...

In the above video, Thicke said, "When I give interviews, I tell whatever I want to say to help sell records."

Along with Pharrell Williams’ deposition, which THR also has obtained, the video shows what it’s like for artists to be under fire, forced to tell the truth with nowhere to hide. Thicke will soon go to an appeals court to argue that there were improper legal decisions that led to a jury’s verdict. Fortunately for him, these clips from his deposition won’t trail him there.

While wiping his mouth with a napkin, Thicke admitted during the deposition, "With all due respect, I was high and drunk every time I did an interview last year."

Were you drunk and on Vicodin when you did the Oprah show?" Thicke was asked by Richard Busch, attorney for the Marvin Gaye side, during the deposition. His quick reply: "Yes."

"I didn't do a single interview last year without being high on both," Thicke admitted in the above video about being under the influence of alcohol and Vicodin during all interviews in 2014.

"Do you consider yourself an honest person?" Thicke was asked during his deposition. "No," he replied.

This story originally appeared on The Hollywood Reporter.