Artist	Song
Fugees	Fu-Gee-La
from The Score (1996)
Fugees	No Woman, No Cry
from The Score (1996)
Wyclef Jean	We Trying to Stay Alive
from Wyclef Jean Presents the Carnival (feat. Refugee Allstars) (1997)
Fugees	Killing Me Softly With His Song
from The Score (1996)
Wyclef Jean	Gone Till November
from Wyclef Jean Presents the Carnival (feat. Refugee Allstars) (1997)
Fugees	Ready or Not
from The Score (1996)
Wyclef Jean	Million Voices (feat. African Children's Choir)
from Carnival, Vol. II: Memoirs of an Immigrant (2007)
Shakira	Hips Don't Lie (feat. Wyclef Jean)
from Oral Fixation, Vol. 2 (2006)
Santana	Maria Maria
from Ultimate Santana (2007)
Whitney Houston	My Love Is Your Love
from Whitney - The Greatest Hits (2000)
Destiny's Child	No, No, No Part 2 (Featuring Wyclef Jean)
from Destiny's Child (1998)
Fugees	Vocab
from Blunted on Reality (1994)
Wyclef Jean	I Am Your Doctor (feat. Wayne Wonder & Elephant Man)
from The Preacher's Son (2003)
Wyclef Jean	Party to Damascus (feat. Missy Elliott)
from The Preacher's Son (2003)
Wyclef Jean	Sweetest Girl (Dollar Bill) [feat. Akon, Lil Wayne & Niia]
from Carnival, Vol. II: Memoirs of an Immigrant (2007)
Wyclef Jean	Dance Like This (feat. Claudette Ortiz of City High)
from Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1990)
Fugees	Nappy Heads
from Blunted on Reality (1994)
Wyclef Jean	No More War
from Masquerade (2002)
Wyclef Jean	Whitney Houston Dub Plate
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Wyclef Jean	Knockin' On Heaven's Door
from Masquerade (2002)
Wyclef Jean	President
from Welcome to Haiti - Creole 101 (2004)
Wyclef Jean	Fast Car (feat. Paul Simon)
from Carnival, Vol. II: Memoirs of an Immigrant (2007)
Destiny's Child & Pras	Illusion
from Destiny's Child (1998)
Youssou N'Dour	Don't Look Back
from The Best of Youssou N'Dour (2004)
Wyclef Jean	Something About Mary
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Sublime	Doin' Time
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Sublime (2002)
Wyclef Jean	Wish You Were Here
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
The Black Eyed Peas & Wyclef Jean	Rap Song
from Bridging the Gap (2000)
Wyclef Jean	Diallo
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Akon & Wyclef Jean	Sunny Day
from Freedom (2008)
Fugees	The Score
from The Score (1996)
Wyclef Jean	Ghetto Religion
from Greatest Hits (2003)
Michael Jackson	2 Bad
from Blood On the Dance Floor / History In the Mix (1997)
Fugees	Ready or Not
from Bootleg Versions (1996)
T.I.	You Know What It Is
from T.I. vs. T.I.P. (2007)
Wyclef Jean	It Doesn't Matter
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Wyclef Jean	To All the Girls
from Wyclef Jean Presents the Carnival (feat. Refugee Allstars) (1997)
Wyclef Jean	Mona Lisa
from Wyclef Jean Presents the Carnival (feat. Refugee Allstars) (1997)
Wyclef Jean	911
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Wyclef Jean	Celebrate (feat. Patti LaBelle & Cassidy)
from The Preacher's Son (2003)
Wyclef Jean	24 É Tan Pou Viv
from Welcome to Haiti - Creole 101 (2004)
Wyclef Jean	Perfect Gentleman
from The Ecleftic -2 Sides II a Book (2000)
Wyclef Jean	Party Like I Party
from Masquerade (2002)
Wyclef Jean	Class Reunion (feat. Monica)
from The Preacher's Son (2003)
Wyclef Jean	Three Nights In Rio (feat. Carlos Santana)
from The Preacher's Son (2003)

Comment:

Born in Haiti and relocated to Brooklyn at the tender age of nine, Wyclef Jean is one of hip-hop's true everymen: an outspoken activist, jazz-trained guitarist, fearless producer, free-flowing MC, and ambassador of cross-cultural collaborations that sound absolutely seamless. Who else can say they've worked with Paul Simon, Patti LaBelle, Santana, Destiny's Child, Shakira, the New York Philharmonic, Mary J. Blige, Black Eyed Peas . . . and, well, the list goes on and on? On top of all that, Jean was a key part of the Fugees alongside Pras and Lauryn Hill, a trio that's [i]still[/i] considered one of the greatest hip-hop groups of all time despite releasing only two albums. It helps that one of them, 1996's [i]The Score[/i], left behind a legacy, making hip-hop safe — and profitable — for alternative rap types like Mos Def, Talib Kweli, the Roots, and Common. Now if only they'd reunite for more than random shows. Until then, we'll be watching Jean's every move behind the boards and at the mic.

Feedback: