Best Salsoul

Instant Funk is the Trenton band's 1979 Salsoul album, a gold-certified R&B No. 1 LP driven by I Got My Mind Made Up, remixed by Larry Levan.

Ten Percent is Double Exposure's 1976 Salsoul album, notable because Walter Gibbons's remix of its title track became the first commercial 12-inch single.

Nice 'n' Naasty is the Salsoul Orchestra's 1976 album, a Vincent Montana Jr.-led Salsoul release with a title single that hit the US pop top 30.

Inner Life is the studio project's 1980 Salsoul album, linking Jocelyn Brown and Patrick Adams to New York club soul after the Prelude debut.

The Salsoul Orchestra's 1977 album Magic Journey is a Salsoul Records disco LP by Vincent Montana Jr.'s New York studio orchestra, reaching the US top 100.

Witch Doctor is Instant Funk's 1979 Salsoul album, following their breakthrough and keeping the Trenton group's Bunny Sigler-linked funk-disco sound.

Fourplay is Double Exposure's 1978 Salsoul album, a Philadelphia soul LP produced by Norman Harris, Ron Tyson, Bunny Sigler, Ron Kersey, and Bruce Hawes.

The Funk Is On is Instant Funk's 1980 Salsoul album, notable for the singles Bodyshine and The Funk Is On during the group's post-disco transition.

Street Sense is a 1979 Salsoul Orchestra album on Salsoul Records, produced in the post-Montana era with Tom Moulton linked to its studio direction.

Locker Room is Double Exposure's 1979 Salsoul album, the vocal quartet's third LP and part of the label's late-1970s Philadelphia disco catalog.

Cuchi-Cuchi is a 1977 Salsoul Orchestra album with Spanish-American performer Charo, noted for pairing the label's disco orchestra with Latin novelty vocals.

How High is a 1979 Salsoul Orchestra album on Salsoul Records, notable for featuring the single How High with Cognac and late disco-era production.

Up the Yellow Brick Road is a 1978 Salsoul Orchestra album on Salsoul Records, using orchestral disco arrangements tied to stage and screen themes.