Google is your friend:
Many artists and bands used (and still use) a Wurlitzer piano, I can give an almost infinite list of recordings. The world's most famous are Supertramp (the sound of the piano is often confused with the sound of the band itself as we can hear in classical tunes like "The logical song", "Dreamer" and "Breakfast in America", among many others. Also the band was, without any doubt, the main disseminator of the Wurlitzer pianos during its existence), Pink Floyd ("Money", "Breathe," "Time" and "Have a cigar"), The Archies (on the famous "Sugar sugar"), the canadian band Klaatu ("The love of a woman" and "Paranoia"), The Kingsmen ("Louie, Louie"), the Seeds (virtually all their songs were based on the sound of the Wurlitzer piano or the Farfisa organ), Joni Mitchell ("Woodstock"), Bob Dylan ("Till I fell in love with you"), Ringo Starr ("I wanna be Santa Claus", Wurlitzer played by Jim Cox)), Carpenters ("Top of the world"), The Doors (the beautiful "Queen of the highway" - from the album "Morrison Hotel/Hard Rock Cafe" - and "Crawling King Snake - from the album "LA Woman") Elton John ("Lady Samantha" and "Heart in the right place"), John Lennon (on "How do you sleep", among others), Gentle Giant ("Proclamation"), Paul McCartney ("Ram on"), George Harrison (on the song"All Those Years Ago" the Wurlitzer was played by Al Kooper), Queen ("You are my best friend", from the magnificent album "A night at the opera"), The Rolling Stones ("Miss You"), Steely Dan ("Do it again" among many others), Stevie Wonder ("Love having you around", "Sweet little girl" and "Tuesday heartbreak") and Sun Ra (on several tracks, including the first use of a Wurlitzer piano in the history of music, recorded in 1956).
http://astronautapinguim.blogspot.com/2012/02/wurlitzer-200a-electronic-piano-text-in.html