Artist	Song
Maria Muldaur	Midnight At the Oasis
from Rhino Hi-Five: Maria Muldaur - EP (2005)
Carl Douglas	Kung Fu Fighting
from The Soul of the Kung Fu Fighter (2008)
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils	Jackie Blue
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of The Ozark Mountain Daredevils (2002)
Edison Lighthouse	Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)
from On the Rocks (2002)
Exile	Kiss You All Over
from The Best of Exile (2006)
Argent	Hold Your Head Up
from The Argent Anthology: A Collection of Greatest Hits (1987)
Jean Knight	Mr. Big Stuff
from Mr. Big Stuff (2006)
Michael Murphey	Wildfire
from Blue Sky - Night Thunder (1987)
The Buggles	Video Killed the Radio Star
from The Age of Plastic (1990)
Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods	Billy, Don't Be a Hero
from Rockin' 70's, Vol. 2 (1996)
Blue Swede	Hooked On a Feeling
from Hooked On a Feeling - Single (2007)
Love and Kisses	Thank God It's Friday
from The Casablanca Records Story (Box Set) (1994)
Odyssey	Native New Yorker
from Native New Yorker - EP (2006)
Vicki Lawrence	The Night the Lights Went Out In Georgia
from The Night the Lights Went Out In Georgia (2005)
Brewer & Shipley	One Toke Over the Line
from The Best of Brewer & Shipley - One Toke Over the Line (2007)
Sammy Johns	Chevy Van
from Sammy Johns (2011)
Mungo Jerry	In the Summertime
from The Very Best of Mungo Jerry (2008)
Lynn Anderson	Rose Garden
from Rose Garden (Re-Recorded Versions) (2007)
Brownsville Station	Smokin' In the Boys Room
from Yeah! (2005)
Blues Image	Ride Captain Ride (Single/LP Version)
from Open (2005)
Alive 'N Kickin'	Tighter, Tighter
from Alive 'N Kickin' (2005)
C.W. McCall	Convoy
from The Best of C.W. McCall (1997)
Bill Conti	Gonna Fly Now (Theme from "Rocky")
from Rocky Balboa: The Best of Rocky (Remastered) (2006)
Pilot	Magic
from From the Album of the Same Name (2009)
Climax	Precious & Few (feat. Sonny Geraci) [Original Single Version]
from Precious & Few (feat. Sonny Geraci) [Original Single Version] - Single (2007)

Comment:

If you're going to have only one hit, it had better be good, and our '70s one-hit wonders produced some biggies. The Shocking Blue made #1 in 1970 with "Venus," and though [i]they[/i] never got there again, the song went back two more times (in '81 and '86) for two different acts. The Buggles made a splash in 1979 with their ode to olden times, "Video Killed the Radio Star," but they couldn't know how prophetic the song would be — two years later, it was the first-ever played on MTV.

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