Artist	Song
The Crickets	Not Fade Away
from The Buddy Holly Collection (1993)
Irma Thomas	Time Is On My Side
from The Mississippi River of Song: A Musical Journey Down the Mississippi (1998)
The Valentinos	It's All Over Now
from The SAR Records Story (2005)
The Temptations	Ain't Too Proud to Beg
from My Girl: The Very Best of the Temptations (2002)
Chuck Berry	Route 66
from Blues (2003)
Robert Johnson	Love In Vain
from Robert Johnson: The Complete Recordings (1996)
Sonny Boy Williamson	Stop Breaking Down
from Southern Blues, Vol. 1 (2007)
Slim Harpo	Shake Your Hips
from The Excello Singles Anthology (2003)
Mississippi Fred McDowell	You Gotta Move
from You Gotta Move (2011)
Muddy Waters	I Just Want to Make Love to You
from Muddy Waters the Anthology: 1947-1972 (2001)
Howlin' Wolf	Little Red Rooster
from The Chess Box: Willie Dixon (1988)
The Temptations	Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)
from My Girl: The Very Best of the Temptations (2002)
Solomon Burke	Everybody Needs Somebody to Love
from The Very Best of Solomon Burke (2005)
Don Covay	Mercy, Mercy
from See Saw (2005)
Bob & Earl	Harlem Shuffle
from Sweet Soul Music (2003)
Chuck Berry	Carol
from Chuck Berry: The Anthology (2000)
Bo Diddley	Mona (A.K.A. I Need You Baby)
from The Chess 50th Anniversary Collection: Bo Diddley - His Best (1997)
Chuck Berry & Martha Berry	Come On
from Chuck Berry: The Anthology (2000)
Otis Redding	That's How Strong My Love Is
from The Very Best of Otis Redding (2007)
Larry Williams	She Said Yeah
from Specialty Profiles: Larry Williams (2006)
Slim Harpo	I'm a King Bee
from The Excello Singles Anthology (2003)
Barrett Strong	Money (That's What I Want)
from Money (That's What I Want) - Single (2004)
Benny Spellman	Fortune Teller
from The New Orleans Hit Story, 1950-1970 (Disc 1) (2006)
Eric Donaldson	Cherry Oh Baby
from Eric Donaldson Sings 20 Jamaica Classics (2004)
Chuck Berry	Around and Around
from Chuck Berry: The Anthology (2000)

Comment:

For all that the Stones listened to the blues and black artists, it was a white boy from Lubbock, Texas, who provided one of their signature tracks: Charles Hardin Holley, better known as “Buddy.” Mick & Co. hacked the hiccups out of Buddy’s “Not Fade Away” (originally recorded by his band, the Crickets), implanted a bottom end, and made a beeline for the charts. Even further outside the blues pool, a jazzbo writer/performer named Bobby Troup, wrote “Route 66,” which both Nat King Cole and Chuck Berry rode up the charts before the Stones.

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