Artist	Song
The Special A.K.A.	Gangsters
from The Best of the Specials (Remastered) (2008)
Don Drummond	Man In the Street
from More Intensified - Original Ska 1963-67 (2009)
Mephiskapheles	The Bumble Bee Tuna Song
from God Bless Satan (Bonus Track Version) [Remastered] (1994)
Mustard Plug	Beer
from Mustard Plug: Masterpieces, 1991-2002 (2006)
Lee "Scratch" Perry & The Soulettes	Doctor Dick
from Trojan X-Rated Box Set (2008)
Hepcat	Dance Wid' Me
from Out of Nowhere (2008)
Eric "Monty" Morris	Strongman Sampson
from Ska After Ska After Ska (1998)
The Piranhas	Getting Beaten Up
from The Piranhas - The Attrix Collection (1995)
The Pietasters	Out All Night
from Willis (2008)
Lord Tanamo	I'm In the Mood for Ska (a.k.a. I'm In the Mood for Love)
from Ska (2010)
Voodoo Glow Skulls	Charlie Brown
from Firme (2008)
Byron Lee & The Dragonaires	Jamaica Ska
from Ska Down Jamaica - The Best of Ska (2004)
Let's Go Bowling	Let's Go Bowling
from Mashin' Up the Nation, Vol. 1 and 2 (1995)
Skankin' Pickle	Hussein Skank
from Skankin' Pickle Fever (2009)
MU330	The Struggle of Helen
from Crab Rangoon (1997)
Buck-O-Nine	My Town
from Twenty-Eight Teeth (1997)
The Planet Smashers	Pee In the Elevator
from The Planet Smashers (2004)
The Skeletones	Telephone
from The Skeletones (2005)
Lynn Taitt & The Baba Brooks Band	Magnificent Ska
from Ska After Ska After Ska (1998)
The Akrylykz	Smart Boy
from Smart Boy - Single (2007)
Skavoovie & The Epitones	She Sure Can Cook
from Skanarchy (1994)
Clue J & His Blues Blasters & Owen Grey	Jezebel
from Streets of Ska (1995)
Arthur Kay & The Originals	Play My Record
from Rare N Tasty (2009)
Fatter Than Albert	Fatter Than You!
from Erin's Runaway Imagination (2006)
The Papers	How Many More (For the Third World War)
from Fahrenheit In a Centigrade World (2006)

Comment:

Ska never fades away — it evolves in new directions with each passing generation. By the ’90s, a third wave had taken hold when a fresh crop of American — mostly Californian — kids who came up on the hardcore punk scene started moving to a blue-beat groove. West Coast wildmen Voodoo Glow Skulls serve up a searing, ska-soaked take on the old Coasters hit “Charlie Brown,” and their fellow Golden State gang Skankin’ Pickle come off like the Skatalites playing They Might Be Giants’ songbook, on the kooky, quirky “Hussein Skank.” But SoCal ska revivalists Hepcat dig into a decidedly old-school vibe for the smooth, retromantic “Dance Wid’ Me.”

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