On the pop radio I heard Herbie Hancock mixed up with some rap and thoughtnice job, Cantaloupe Island was just too ripe for that. It was US3's "Cantaloop" Fantasia (I'd never heard of US3, but that's not saying much; I'm living mostly in the 1940s and 1950s now, Quantum Electrodynamics, Art Blakey, Clifford Brown, Freeman Dyson's amazing explication of Feynman diagrams; you know the drill).
It's probably the derivative of a derivative (I think someone else sampled Cantaloupe Island in a recent pop song, right?) but that's the second derivative, the acceleration, you know, and that's OK, physicsly-speaking. Turn it up.
I just bought it at the iTunes store. There's even a couple of samples of Pee Wee Marquette introducing Art Blakey and the All Stars (A Night at Birdland, Vol I, recorded 21 Feb 1954 at Birdland in NYC). There's no Herbie on that record, I'm pretty sure, but he was about to enter the scene maybe (or already there).
Anywaynice work. I'm happy to see the old stuff reworked. Who's going to take a new whack at Lee Morgan's Sidewinderthe VW bug is reborn, but the Sidewinder, which sold it in the first incarnation, idles on the sidelines.