
His name first crossed my path as a teenager. In 1974 a new group from Brooklyn, New York called B.T. Express released one of the funkiest albums of the year 'Do It 'Til You're Satisfied' which contained the US R&B No. 1 monster 'Express'. This huge club favourite featured what would be one of Muller's trademarks, a smooth, subtle, sweet sounding string arrangement which gave the track an added class and sophistication. The following year Muller really made the music world sit up and take notice when he and his nine piece outfit Brass Construction exploded onto the scene with their debut album featuring the groundbreaking joints 'Movin' and 'Changin', both 8 minute plus 'soul boy' anthems, which gave dancers (like myself at the time) the heavenly feeling of an endless funky groove. These two recordings really were game-changers. Again, those distincitve string arrangements, along with the striking horns meant for a magical Randy Muller mix. Along with his own band, Muller branched out in the 80's working and delivering hits for several artists including Skyy ('Let's Celebrate' 'Call Me') and Rapheal Cameron ('Boogie's Gonna Get You').In recent years a considerable amount of Muller's work has been sampled by the hip hop community and his influence has extended to leading music folk such as legendary dj/producer Kenny 'Dope' Gonzales. Now in 2013, proving that he's still got 'the chops', Randy Muller has returned with his new brand new band, Brooklyn Soul Biscuits and their debut outing, 'Soul Biscuits'.