Artist	Song
Bo Diddley	Who Do You Love?
from The Chess 50th Anniversary Collection: Bo Diddley - His Best (1997)
Elvis Presley	My Baby Left Me
from Elvis Presley (Remastered) (2005)
Little Richard	Rip It Up
from The Very Best of Little Richard (2008)
Jerry Lee Lewis	High School Confidential
from Jerry Lee Lewis (1958)
Carl Perkins	Blue Suede Shoes
from The Dance Album (1957)
Fats Domino	I'm Walkin'
from The Fats Domino Jukebox: 20 Greatest Hits (2002)
Buddy Holly	Rave On
from The Definitive Collection (2006)
The Coasters	Yakety Yak
from Rhino Hi-Five: The Coasters - EP (2005)
Gene Vincent	Race with the Devil
from Gene Vincent - Capitol Collectors Series (1990)
Ritchie Valens	Come On, Let's Go (Single Version)
from The Ritchie Valens Story (2004)
Wanda Jackson	Let's Have a Party
from Wanda Jackson (2002)
Johnny Burnette & The Rock 'n' Roll Trio	The Train Kept a Rollin'
from Tear It Up the Complete Legedary Coral Recordings (2004)
Little Walter	My Babe
from The Chess 50th Anniversary Collection: Little Walter - His Best (1997)
Screamin' Jay Hawkins	Little Demon
from Cow Fingers and Mosquito Pie (1991)
Don & Dewey	Koko Joe
from Jungle Hop (2006)

Comment:

They shared the airwaves, the stages, the marquees — and, sometimes, even the songs. Buddy Holly, for instance, covered Chuck's "Brown Eyed Handsome Man," but it's the stut-a-stut-a-stutter of Holly's hiccup hit "Rave On" that still proves irresistible 50-plus years later. It may just be a myth that Jerry Lee Lewis once set his piano on fire to upstage Berry in concert, but he [i]absolutely[/i] ignites a four-alarm blaze with "High School Confidential." (Incidentally, the song's also the title-track to a teenage-hoodlums-at-play flick that features Lewis pumping and pounding his piano on back of a flatbed truck.) And, hey, Bo Diddley digs into his hoodoo-voodoo mojo bag to cast a spell over anybody within speaker range in his incantation to infatuation, "Who Do You Love?" From Little Richard to Little Walter, from Wanda Jackson to Elvis Presley, we've got all the legends — and lesser-knowns — who, along with Chuck, carved their names into the very face of rock.

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