Artist	Song
Herbie Hancock	Rockit
from Future Shock (1999)
Grandmaster Flash	The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash On the Wheels of Steel
from Rhino Hi-Five: Grandmaster Flash - EP (2005)
Afrika Bambaataa	Looking for the Perfect Beat
from Looking for the Perfect Beat 1980 -1985 (2005)
Malcolm McLaren	Buffalo Gals
from Duck Rock (2008)
Run-DMC	Jam-Master Jay
from Run-DMC: Greatest Hits (2002)
DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince	DJ On Wheels
from He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper (1988)
DJ Revolution	The Re-Match (feat. DJ Spinbad)
from King of The Decks (2008)
Afrika Bambaataa	Jazzy Sensation
from Looking for the Perfect Beat 1980 -1985 (2005)
Run-DMC	Peter Piper
from Run-DMC: Greatest Hits (2002)
LL Cool J	Rock the Bells
from Def Jam's Greatest Hits: Hardcore (1997)
Eric B. & Rakim	Eric B. Is President
from Paid In Full (2005)
Salt-n-Pepa	Spinderella's Not a Fella (But a Girl DJ)
from A Salt with a Deadly Pepa (2000)
Kurtis Blow	Aj Scratch
from 20th Century Master - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Kurtis Blow (2003)
DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince	The Magnificent Jazzy Jeff
from The Very Best of D.J. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince (2006)
Mantronix	Fresh Is the Word
from Fresh Is the Word - EP (1999)
Whistle	(Nothing Serious) Just Buggin'
from Whistle (2005)
Beastie Boys	Shake Your Rump
from Paul's Boutique (1989)
A Tribe Called Quest	Mr. Muhammad
from Peoples' Instinctive Travels & the Paths of Rhythm (1990)
Schoolly D	P.S.K. What Does It Mean?
from Best of Schoolly D (1990)
3rd Bass	Daddy Rich in the Land of 1210
from Derelicts of Dialect (1994)
LL Cool J	Go Cut Creator Go
from Bigger and Deffer (1995)
Gang Starr	Dwyck
from Hard to Earn (1994)
Ice Cube	Jackin' For Beats
from Amerikkka's Most Wanted (2003)
Public Enemy	You're Gonna Get Yours (Reanimated TX Getaway Version)
from Greatest Misses (1994)
DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince	Live At Union Square, November 1986
from He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper (1988)

Comment:

Most DJs reared in the '80s remember the scratch riff of "Rockit" like their first kiss. After all, it was the first time turntables took over a song's chorus. The same kind of elation was elicited by the break-dancing electro of Afrika Bambaataa, the rock/rap synthesis of Run-DMC, and Grandmaster Flash's seven minutes of "who needs an MC?" wizardry.

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