Biography
Named after the largest bus terminal in the U.S., New York Port Authority (NYPA) was an obscure funk/soul/disco band that was active in the Big Apple in the late '70s. The six-man band signed with Holland-Dozier-Holland's Invictus label in 1977, when its members included singer/bassist Reginald A. Brown, guitarist Melvin Miller Jr., trumpeter/percussionist Rodney J. Brown, keyboardist/trombonist Stafford M. Floyd, alto saxophonist John O. Hargrove, and drummer Monwell E. Lowndes. That year, Invictus released NYPA's debut album, Three Thousand Miles from Home, which was produced by Brian Holland and contained the single I Don't Want to Work Today. The LP didn't sell, and in 1978, NYPA broke up without ever recording a second album. ~ Alex Henderson, Rovi



 
Videos
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2026-2035 Capital Plan: A Decade of Big Ambition
Port Authority begins next phase of rebuild
Port Authority Bus Terminal transformation tests patience of commuters: 'It's frustrating'
New York's Port Authority: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
Multi-billion-dollar transformation of Port Authority Bus Terminal is underway
NJ bus commuters face delays as Port Authority Bus Terminal work ramps up
Port Authority begins $11B bus terminal rebuild, with major traffic backups expected
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