B.T. Express

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	1980 Used - Vinyl - JC 36333 Rare 1980 White Label Promo. Appears Unplayed. more
	1980 Used - Vinyl - JC 36333 1980 Original. Tiny Corner Rubs, Couple Of Small Crease Marks On Spine Edge. more
	Do It 'Til You're Satisfied New - Vinyl - SPS 5117 Sealed 1974 Gatefold Original. An All-Time Soul Classic. more
	Do It ('Til You're Satisfied) Used - Vinyl - SPS 5117 1974 US original Santa Maria pressing, still in shrink. Glossy, VG+ vinyl. "Do It ('Til You're Satisfied) features two million sellers by the New York natives; the title track and "Express" are funky, irresistible disco gems. Produced by Jeff Lane and mixed by Tom Moulton, the two dancefloor classics features hypnotic basslines, handclaps on alternate beats, and the coolest congas on the planet, all combined with masterfully mixed guitars, saxophones, flutes, strings, Barbara Joyce Lomas' blaring lead, Louis Risbrooks' bass vocal retorts, and Richard Thompson's support vocals. Lane was never able to repeat the tightness of the two tracks on subsequent albums or even on this one. "If I Don't Turn You On" and "Do You Like It" come close, but "Once You Get It," "Do It," "This House Is Smoking," and "Mental Telepathy" do not. Good, because of the two classics, but a greatest-hits collection would be even better." All Music Guide - Andrew Hamilton more
	Energy To Burn New - Vinyl - PC 34178 Sealed 1976 Original. more
	Function At The Junction Used - Vinyl - 34702 1977 Original. more
	Non-Stop New - Vinyl - RS 41001 Sealed 1975 Gatefold Original, Small Cut Out Hole. Lois Wilson Writing In Record Collector Magazine Writes "Their Tantalizing Funky Soul Grooves Are Ripe For Rediscovery" And Have "Provided Sampling Fruit For Jay-Z, EPMD, Mase, Ice T And Many Others." more
	Non-Stop New - Vinyl - RS 41001 Sealed And Pristine 1975 Gatefold Original. Tiny Drill Pin Hole. Lois Wilson Writing In Record Collector Magazine Writes "Their Tantalizing Funky Soul Grooves Are Ripe For Rediscovery" And Have "Provided Sampling Fruit For Jay-Z, EPMD, Mase, Ice T And Many Others. "When One Thinks Of The Cultural Contributions That Brooklyn's African-american Neighborhoods Made In The 1980s And 1990s, The People Who Immediately Come To Mind Range From Director Spike Lee To Major Rappers (The Fat Boys, Big Daddy Kane, Mc Lyte, Biz Markie, Among Many Others) To Soul/urban Contemporary Singer James "D-train" Williams. But Back In The 1970s, Brooklyn Was Known For Its Disco-minded Brand Of Funk. Brooklyn Funk Wasn't The Kind Of Hardcore Funk That You Expected From James Brown, George Clinton's P-funk Empire (Parliament/funkadelic, Bootsy Collins, The Brides Of Funkenstein, Etc.), The Gap Band, Rick James, Or The Ohio Players -- It Was Funk-disco, And Brooklyn Outfits Like B.t. Express, The Crown Heights Affair, And Skyy Were Huge In The Clubs (Especially Black Clubs). When B.t. Express' Second Album, Non-stop, Came Out In 1975, Scepter Assumed That It Would Fare Well In Dance Clubs -- And Sure Enough, Club Djs Went Wild Over This Record. However, Non-stop Contained Some Major Radio Hits As Well, Including "Peace Pipe" And "Give It What You Got" (Both Of Which Reached Number Five On Billboard's R&b Singles Chart). Meanwhile, "Still Good, Still Like It" And "Discotizer" Are Among That Tracks That Weren't Big Radio Hits But Grabbed The Attention Of Club Jocks. The Lp's Only Ballad Is A Cover Of The Burt Bacharach/hal David Favorite "Close To You"; Although B.t. Express' Version Is Pleasant Enough, The Fact Remains That Romantic Ballads Were Never Its Strong Point. Up-tempo Material Is What Defines Non-stop And Makes It One Of The Band's Finest, Most Essential Albums." AMG Review By Alex Henderson. more
	Non-Stop New - Vinyl - RS 41001 Sealed And Pristine 1975 Gatefold Original. Tiny Drill Pin Hole. Lois Wilson Writing In Record Collector Magazine Writes "Their Tantalizing Funky Soul Grooves Are Ripe For Rediscovery" And Have "Provided Sampling Fruit For Jay-Z, EPMD, Mase, Ice T And Many Others. "When One Thinks Of The Cultural Contributions That Brooklyn's African-american Neighborhoods Made In The 1980s And 1990s, The People Who Immediately Come To Mind Range From Director Spike Lee To Major Rappers (The Fat Boys, Big Daddy Kane, Mc Lyte, Biz Markie, Among Many Others) To Soul/urban Contemporary Singer James "D-train" Williams. But Back In The 1970s, Brooklyn Was Known For Its Disco-minded Brand Of Funk. Brooklyn Funk Wasn't The Kind Of Hardcore Funk That You Expected From James Brown, George Clinton's P-funk Empire (Parliament/funkadelic, Bootsy Collins, The Brides Of Funkenstein, Etc.), The Gap Band, Rick James, Or The Ohio Players -- It Was Funk-disco, And Brooklyn Outfits Like B.t. Express, The Crown Heights Affair, And Skyy Were Huge In The Clubs (Especially Black Clubs). When B.t. Express' Second Album, Non-stop, Came Out In 1975, Scepter Assumed That It Would Fare Well In Dance Clubs -- And Sure Enough, Club Djs Went Wild Over This Record. However, Non-stop Contained Some Major Radio Hits As Well, Including "Peace Pipe" And "Give It What You Got" (Both Of Which Reached Number Five On Billboard's R&b Singles Chart). Meanwhile, "Still Good, Still Like It" And "Discotizer" Are Among That Tracks That Weren't Big Radio Hits But Grabbed The Attention Of Club Jocks. The Lp's Only Ballad Is A Cover Of The Burt Bacharach/hal David Favorite "Close To You"; Although B.t. Express' Version Is Pleasant Enough, The Fact Remains That Romantic Ballads Were Never Its Strong Point. Up-tempo Material Is What Defines Non-stop And Makes It One Of The Band's Finest, Most Essential Albums." AMG Review - Alex Henderson. more
	Shout New - Vinyl - JC 35078 Sealed 1978 Original With Song Hype Sticker On The Shrink Wrap. EX jackets with shrink spilts and seam rubs. This was Kashif's last album with the group before going solo. more