Ronnie Montrose used a talk box on the title track from his 1976 album "Jump On It".

Take That also used the backing music on the track "Kidz" from their 2010 album Progress.

Nas used the line in his song "You're Da Man" from his 2001 album Stillmatic.

It uses a sample from the Dutch band Solution's album - Divergence.

The band has recently used their official website and a Ustream webcast to preview several demos from their upcoming album.

American metal band Fear Factory used the term in the last track from their Obsolete album, called "Timelessness."

The last name of Caetano is written on the cover with two "L's" instead of your real name now (already used from his upcoming album).

A.C. Newman uses the melodica on songs from his album the Slow Wonder.

In addition, a sample of the song was also used by British indie band Pulp on "Wickerman", from their 2001 album We Love Life.

Asia used Deep Note as the opening for the song "Countdown to Zero" from their 1985 album Astra.