Artist	Song	Buy
Busta Rhymes, Lloyd Banks & Papoose	Touch It
from Touch It Remixes (Explicit Version) - Single (2006)
Busta Rhymes & Swizz Beatz	New York Shit
from The Big Bang (2006)
Leaders of the New School	What's Next
from T.I.M.E. (2010)
Leaders of the New School	Syntax Era
from T.I.M.E. (2010)
LL Cool J & Busta Rhymes	Starsky and Hutch
from Phenomenon (1997)
Busta Rhymes	Bounce
from Genesis (1990)
Joe Budden & Busta Rhymes	Fire (Yes, Yes Y'all)
from Joe Budden (2003)
Busta Rhymes	You Ain't F***in' Wit Me
from Genesis (1990)
Busta Rhymes	C'mon All My Niggaz, C'mon All My Bitches
from Anarchy (2005)
Freeway	Walk Wit Me (feat. Busta Rhymes & Jadakiss)
from Free At Last (2005)
Elephant Man	The Way We Roll (feat. Busta Rhymes & Shaggy) [Remix]
from Let's Get Physical (2007)
Hi-Tek featuring Busta Rhymes, Common, J Dilla, Marsha Ambrosius & Nas	Music for Life
from Hi-teknology, Vol. 2 (2006)
KMD	Nitty Gritty (remix)
from Best Of KMD (2004)
Q-Tip	N.T. (feat. Busta Rhymes)
from Amplified (1999)
A Tribe Called Quest	One Two Sh*t
from The Love Movement (1998)
Busta Rhymes & Q-Tip	For the Nasty
from For the Nasty (Featuring Busta Rhymes) - Single (2005)
A Tribe Called Quest featuring Busta Rhymes	Oh My God
from Hits, Rarities & Remixes (2003)
A Tribe Called Quest	Steppin' It Up (feat. Busta Rhymes & Redman)
from The Love Movement (1998)
Keith Murray	Yeah (feat. Busta Rhymes, Redman, Erick Sermon, and Jamal)
from Enigma (1996)
Busta Rhymes, Keith Murray & Kell Vicious	On Smash
from He's Keith Murray (2003)
Wu-Tang Clan	The Monument (feat. Busta Rhymes)
from The W (2000)
Tha Liks	Bully Foot
from X.O. Experience (2001)
Xzibit	Tough Guy
from Weapons of Mass Destruction (2004)
Mystikal	Whacha Want, Wahcha Need
from Ghetto Fabulous (1990)
Busta Rhymes & Ol' Dirty Bastard	Where's Your Money
from Where's Your Money - EP (2005)

Comment:

Busta Rhymes was just 17 when he formed the highly influential Long Island group Leaders of the New School. With a sound that's much more [i]old school[/i] (see the trunk-rattling boom-bap beats of "What's Next" and "Syntax Era") than his solo material, the Leaders were actually part of the Native Tongues clique that included such future Busta collaborators as A Tribe Called Quest, Mos Def, De La Soul, and Common. Speaking of A.T.C.Q., our Deep Cuts makes Busta Rhymes seem like its unofficial fourth member, bringing some booming hardcore hip-hop grit to the jazzy backing tracks of "One Two Sh*t," "Steppin' It Up," and a classic "Oh My God" remix.

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