Artist	Song
The Rolling Stones	Rocks Off
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
John Lennon, The Plastic Ono Band, Elephant's Memory & The Invisible Strings	New York City
from Sometime In New York City (Remastered) (2010)
Bruce Springsteen	Johnny Bye-Bye
from Tracks (1998)
Bob Dylan	Subterranean Homesick Blues
from Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits (1983)
The Beach Boys	Surfin' USA
from Sounds of Summer - The Very Best of The Beach Boys (2003)
Faces	Cindy Incidentally
from The Best of Faces: Good Boys When They're Asleep (2005)
George Thorogood & The Destroyers	If You Don't Start Drinkin' (I'm Gonna Leave)
from The Baddest of George Thorogood and the Destroyers (2000)
Led Zeppelin	Rock and Roll
from Mothership (Remastered) (2007)
Grateful Dead	Truckin'
from American Beauty (Bonus Track Version) [Remastered] (2007)
Stray Cats	Rev It Up & Go
from Stray Cats: Greatest Hits (2000)
The Blasters	American Music
from American Music (2011)
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble	Love Struck Baby
from Texas Flood (1994)
Robert Cray	Nothin But a Woman
from Strong Persuader (1987)
Dave Edmunds	I Knew the Bride
from The Best of Dave Edmunds (2005)
The J. Geils Band	Pack Fair and Square (Live)
from Full House (Live) (2008)
T. Rex	Baby Boomerang
from The Slider (2010)
Brownsville Station	Smokin' In the Boys Room
from Yeah! (2005)
NRBQ	Me and the Boys
from God Bless Us All (1987)
Rockpile	You Ain't Nothin' But Fine
from Seconds of Pleasure (2004)
Dr. Feelgood	She Does It Right
from Down By the Jetty (2006)

Comment:

For the sake of time and space, it'd be easier to discuss the artists and scenes Chuck Berry [i]didn't[/i] influence than the ones he did. But rest assured: that won't stop us. If you're thinking that the Beach Boys kidnapped Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen" from a sock hop and morphed it into "Surfin' USA," you're not alone; Berry later received a writer's credit for the woody-waxin' wonder. Keith Richards might never have chatted up soon-to-be fellow Rolling Stone Mick Jagger if the latter hadn't arrived on a train one fateful morning with a freshly imported pressing of Chuck's [i]One Dozen Berrys[/i]; if not for that chance meeting, we'd never have heard the wheels-coming-off glory of [i]Exile On Main St[/i]'s "Rocks Off." And producer/writer/guitar deity Dave Edmunds assembled a retrofied wrecking crew later known as Rockpile to turn the 1977 calendar back two decades — without missing a power-pop beat — in his cover of Nick Lowe's "I Knew the Bride" (itself inspired by Berry's "You Never Can Tell"). From Bob Dylan to Bruce Springsteen, from Led Zeppelin to T. Rex, we've got all the fruits of Berry's family tree.

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