Artist	Song
Method Man & Mary J. Blige	I'll Be There for You/You're All I Need to Get By (Puff Daddy Mix)
from Def Jam Music Group Tenth Year Anniversary (2009)
Busta Rhymes, Mary J. Blige, Missy Elliott & Rah Digga	Touch It (Remix) [Featuring Mary J. Blige, Missy Elliott and Rah Digga]
from Touch It Remixes - Single (2006)
Mary J. Blige & Lauryn Hill	All That I Can Say
from Mary (1999)
Mary J. Blige & U2	One
from The Breakthrough (2005)
Mary J. Blige & Eric Clapton	Give Me You
from Mary (1999)
Chaka Khan	Disrespectful (feat. Mary J. Blige)
from Funk This (2007)
Mary J. Blige & Ja Rule	Rainy Dayz
from No More Drama (2002)
Mary J. Blige & Usher	Shake Down
from Growing Pains (2007)
Mary J. Blige & Elton John	Deep Inside
from Mary (1999)
Mary J. Blige	I Don't Want to Do Anything
from What's the 411? (1992)
Mary J. Blige & Aretha Franklin	Don't Waste Your Time
from Mary (1999)
Common	Come Close (Main)
from Common "Come Close" Remix (Closer) (2003)
50 Cent & Mary J. Blige	All of Me
from Curtis (2007)
Mary J. Blige, Nina Simone & will.i.am	About You
from The Breakthrough (2005)
Mary J. Blige & Raphael Saadiq	I Found My Everything
from The Breakthrough (2005)

Comment:

Hip-Hop taught Mary J. that music is all about collaboration, and the pop icon/B-girl-at-heart is nothing if not a team player. When Method Man asked her to sing the hook for “I’ll Be There for You/You’re All I Need,” he envisioned an eternal pledge of devotion where the crush of poverty and the specter of death were the backdrop of ’hood romance. He got that and a whole lot more. Be sure to check “I Don’t Want to Do Anything,” as Jodeci’s K-Ci Hailey and Mary do it Apollo-style, throwing heads back and testifying with hands in the air from beginning to end. And going toe-to-toe with Bono on a gospel-glorified cover of U2’s hit “One,” Mary pushes past the tears, her voice trembling as it arcs higher and higher, soaring to that place where old spirituals and hymns become balm for the soul. From riffing with childhood idols (Elton John) to honoring her hip-hop roots (50 Cent), we’ve put Mary’s best collaborations where they belong — here at your fingertips.

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