Bill Murray has shared the true story behind his notorious on-air apology for not being funny on Saturday Night Live. "It's kind of hard to establish yourself when you say [nothing funny]," he confessed on Late Night with Seth Meyers on Tuesday,

We’re still riding high from Saturday Night Live’s iconic 50th anniversary show. From Eddie Murphy and Will Ferrell sharing the stage in a “Scared Straight” sketch to the returns of Bill Murray, Adam Sandler,

Chevy Chase and Bill Murray are no strangers to headline-making moments –– but their reunion at the Saturday Night Live 50th anniversary after party on Saturday, February 15 stole the show for some fans.

Next in the news — it’s a very Murray! Former “Saturday Night Live” cast member and comic icon Bill Murray returned to Studio 8H on Sunday to headline

The Homecoming Concert on Friday, February 14, as Saturday Night Live cast members joined big-name recording artists in a 50th-anniversary celebration of the sketch comedy show and its musical legacy.

Live" host Bill Murray, a former cast member, is pictured with producer Lorne Michaels, left, during rehearsals March 19, 1987, in New York.

Chevy Chase and Bill Murray squashed the beef. The “Saturday Night Live” alums appeared to move past their infamous feud at Chris Rock’s 60th birthday party in New York City on Saturday, the night before they both attended the “SNL” 50th anniversary special.

SNL50: The Anniversary Special featured a "Weekend Update" edition that included Bill Murray ranking the Saturday Night Live news segment's all-time anchors.

Back in 1975 when the first “Saturday Night Live” was broadcast, I remember being at my aunt’s house in Framingham, Massachusetts and being amazed at the show. I was brought to tears watching Janis Ian singing “At Seventeen” and laughed out loud at the antics of George Carlin. Over the years, after going dancing (usually at The Sugar Shack, which catered to an under 21 crowd) I’d come home, put on my pjs and watch the end of “Saturday Night Live.” I’d watch videos of Mr. Bill and see what trouble he got into plus skits that included regulars Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Chevy Chase, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray and Gilda Radner. And to be honest, some of the skits hit the mark and some missed it. Over the years I’d only occasionally catch the show and now, with bedtime a lot earlier than when I was a teen, I can maybe stay up to see the opening monologue, which is on at 11:30 p.m. on (when else?) Saturday night. So on Sunday night I was eager to see “SNL50: The Anniversary Special.” I was excited to see the return of some of the best comedians that (in my opinion) comedy has ever produced – many of whom started at SNL: Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig, Bill Murray and Eddie Murphy – to name just a few. I’ve never been a huge fan of the show’s musical guests though I did make sure to watch when the Foo Fighters and John Mayer were on. I did see some of Sunday’s performers (though I totally didn’t get the performance by Lil Wayne) and overall was glad I stuck around. There were a couple of different directions Sunday’s show could have explored: a retrospective of previous years’ skits highlighting the talents of its castmates or performing totally new skits. SNL50 chose to mix it up by incorporating some past favorites that included a new “Lawrence Welk” skit with Will Ferrell as Robert Goulet and the Maharelle Sisters (Ana Gasteyer, Kim Kardashian, Scarlett Johansson and Kristen Wiig’s Dooneese). On Sunday, a bunch of stars were showcased during a “question and answer” session with Tina Fey and Amy Poehler. The skit was a great opportunity to feature the many stars who made sure to attend the celebration. Though I thought Sunday’s show was a lot of fun it did remind me of the passage of time. Many of the stars have died, either due to self-inflicted injuries, disease or nefarious acts. As for me – some wrinkles have landed on my face and more than a few pounds have called my body “home.” But on Sunday I was a teenager again waiting for those words, “It’s Saturday Night!”

Live‘s 50th anniversary special was full of surprises and shocking reunions, but perhaps none more so than former cast members Chevy Chase and Bill Murray seemingly burying the hatchet. Chase was one of SNL‘s original cast members from 1975 to 1976 and became the first former cast member to host in 1978.

After teasing current “Weekend Update” host Colin Jost throughout the segment, Murray said the best anchor is “funny, he’s got a great smile, and he’s currently sleeping every kind of way with the lovely actress Scarlett Johansson — my brother, Brian Doyle-Murray!”

Bill Murray has shared the true story behind his notorious on-air apology for not being funny on Saturday Night Live. "It's kind of hard to establish yourself when you say [nothing funny]," he confessed on Late Night with Seth Meyers on Tuesday ...