Brooklyn Dreams were an American singing group of the late 1970s, mixing R&B harmonies with contemporary dance/disco music and best known for a number of collaborations with singer Donna Summer.
Their self-titled debut album Brooklyn Dreams (1977) received positive reviews, comparing the group's harmonies to those of the Righteous Brothers.
Singles "Sad Eyes" and the dance track "Music, Harmony and Rhythm" were modest hits.
Their sophomore effort Sleepless Nights (1979) was a greater commercial success for the group as it featured their musical collaboration with their label mate Summer.
"Won't Let Go" (1980) was the last album by the group which was moving away from the label's push to disco, and closer to an R&B/pop sound they originally intended to produce.
Esposito went on to a solo career, with songs appearing on numerous movie soundtracks, notably Flashdance, The Karate Kid, and Coming To America for which he recorded a duet with singer Laura Branigan.
Sudano notably co-wrote the Dolly Parton hit "Starting Over Again", and a number of album tracks for Summer.