“The Lockers” also appeared on TV shows including The Carol Burnett Show, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, What's Happening, ABC in Concert, The Grammys, The Oscars, and Saturday Night Live. Don and his various troupes went on to amass over 80 credits to their name before calling it quits in the early ’80s. Some of the most popular videos of years past have featured Don’s signature steps, predominantly by artists such as The Backstreet Boys, N’Sync, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Wyclef Jean, Snoop Dogg, Jermaine Dupri, Busta Rhymes, Aaliyah, and Mýa. The videos Janet Jackson made to help promote her “Rhythm Nation” album and subsequent videos since feature Don's original steps. Michael Jackson used Don's Locking Style extensively in his choreography for all of his tours and videos. Actor/Comedian Eddie Griffin has highlighted some of Don's moves throughout his movie career. New generations of street dancers have helped bring back The Legendary Don “Campbellock” Campbell and his Revolutionary dance. The dance is making its way back thru the clubs, thru videos, and in the street. “Locking” is now considered a part of HipHop Culture, under the umbrella of Street Dance. Don's new role is that of an instructor and ambassador, using a documented video biography, and combining it with revolutionary hands-on teaching. Don has taught classes in cities and states such as: Philadelphia, New York, Hawaii, Colorado, Atlanta, Miami, Oakland, and San Francisco. Don has also taken his approach around the world to such countries as: Japan, Canada, Portugal, England, The Netherlands, and Germany. Because of the state of Hip-Hop culture's expansion worldwide, Don has made his presence felt attending many of the culture's prominent events that encompass the full spectrum of Hip-Hop: Rennie Harris Puremovement Presents Illdelphi Legends and The Legends of HipHop, The Back to Mecca Conferences, The Bboy Summits, The American Street Dance Championships, The 1st Annual HipHop Dance Awards, The Bboy Pro-Am, The Zulu Nation Anniversary, The USA/World HipHop Dance Championships, Up Jump The Boogie, and so on. Don was also honored at the first ever Hip-Hop conference sponsored by and at The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Artifacts such as Don's outfits worn during His career, were on display inside The Rock & RollHall of Fame, as well as abroad, as part of an exhibit designed to help promote awareness about Hip-Hop culture. The media has had renewed interest Don over the years, as well. Articles have appeared in publications Like: WAV/Kotori Magazine, Elemental Magazine, V Magazine, RapPages, Insomniac, Vibe, New York Press LA Times, as well as, 360HipHop.com and Charged.com. Don also headlines a chapter on early LA Hip-Hop in the coffee table book “Vibe’s History of Hip-Hop” Presently, as well as making teaching, judging, and speaking engagements, Don WAS also working on a number of projects with his son Dennis which include: An illustrated book of his dance and its teachings, an autobiography, a DVD that details his life, and a feature film based his life story.
