Artist	Song
Jagged Edge	Let's Get Married
from Jagged Edge: The Hits (2006)
Chris Brown	Run It!
from Chris Brown (2005)
Jim Jones	We Fly High
from Hustler's P.O.M.E. (Product of My Environment) - EP (2006)
Juelz Santana	There It Go (The Whistle Song)
from What the Game's Been Missing! (2005)
Cam'ron	What Means the World to You
from Cam'ron ...Harlem's Greatest (1999)
Rick Ross	Hustlin'
from Port of Miami (2006)
J Cole	Lights Please
from Lights Please - Single (2009)
Lupe Fiasco	Superstar (feat. Matthew Santos)
from Lupe Fiasco's the Cool (Deluxe Version) (2007)
Pharrell & Gwen Stefani	Can I Have It Like That
from In My Mind (Bonus Version) (2006)
Fonzworth Bentley	Everybody (feat. Kanye West & André 3000)
from Everybody (feat. Kanye West & André 3000) - Single (2008)
Jae Millz featuring Jadakiss	Bring It Back
from Bring It Back - Single (2006)
Milano	Deal With a Feelin
from D.I.T.C. - Diggin' In the Crates (2007)
Ray J	Sexy Can I (feat. Yung Berg)
from All I Feel (2008)
Ryan Leslie	Diamond Girl
from Ryan Leslie (2009)
Tyga	Diamond Life (feat. Patty Crash)
from No Introduction (2008)

Comment:

Here's how ahead of the game Diddy's been since the beginning: way back in 1993, he reeled in his three stars-in-training — Mary J. Blige, the Notorious B.I.G., and K-Ci of Jodeci — for a New Jack Swing remix of "What's the 411?" A classic slice of hip-hop soul, its hooks can be heard all over chart-climbing singles like the "ReMarqable Remix" of "Let's Get Married." That beat-backed duet drops Run-DMC (hear: a slick "It's Like That" sample and a guest appearance from the Reverend himself) in the same room as Jagged Edge — a group that has more than a couple of things in common with [i]another[/i] Diddy protege, 112. Club-ready rap/R&B crossovers aren't the only legacy Diddy began leaving behind in the mid-'90s, either. While Jim Jones' "We Fly High" features a Harlem native with swagger to spare (sound familiar?), manservant-to-MC-and-more Fonzworth Bentley's rubber-soled "Everybody" tears a page or two from his former boss' hit-making book. (Kinda like how Diddy once learned the ropes from Uptown Records founder Andre Harrell.) And the Diddy descendants don't stop there; they include everyone from Cam'Ron to Ray J, from Juelz Santana to J. Cole.

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