Whodini is an American hip-hop trio formed in New York City in 1982. The group's classic lineup consisted of Jalil Hutchins, John "Ecstasy" Fletcher, and DJ Drew Carter, better known as Grandmaster Dee. Widely recognized as pioneers of old-school hip-hop, Whodini blended rap with electro-funk and R&B, helping shape the sound of the genre during the 1980s.

The group's self-titled debut album, Whodini (1983), introduced audiences to tracks such as Magic's Wand and The Haunted House of Rock. Their commercial breakthrough came with Escape (1984), featuring timeless hits including Friends, Five Minutes of Funk, and Freaks Come Out at Night. Follow-up albums such as Back in Black and Open Sesame further cemented Whodini's reputation as one of the most influential hip-hop acts of the decade.

Whodini's distinctive style combined rap with melodic choruses, funk grooves, and R&B influences, creating a sound that stood apart from many of their contemporaries. Their innovative approach has had a lasting impact on hip-hop, and their music continues to be celebrated as an essential part of the genre's history.