[7] On their return to the UK, they released the single "London Posse" (Big Life, 1987), produced by Tim Westwood, which detailed their experiences.
[7] The group also appeared in Tim Westwood's 1987 BBC documentary Bad Meaning Good, a look at UK hip hop culture featuring London Posse, Cookie Crew, MC Crazy Noddy and DJ Fingers, and others.
track "Beyond The 16th Parallel" alongside Demon Boyz, MC Mell'O, Cookie Crew, She Rockers, London Rhyme Syndicate, Katch-22, Gunshot, Hijack, Icepick and Overlord X, they released "Live Like The Other Half Do" in 1989.
[9] Produced primarily by Sparki (a member of the Jus Badd Crew, along with MC Mell'O and Monie Love), DJ Devastate and the Posse themselves, it had its roots firmly in reggae and hip hop, and the album sounded quite different from the predominant hardcore of their contemporaries, and cemented London Posse's reputation as one of the UK scene's most talented groups.
The group began recording a second album (preliminary titled Ladies Love Roughnecks) but could not afford to release it with the financial responsibilities of running a label, so it was permanently shelved.
Bionic teamed up with Stevie Hyper D and ventured into drum and bass MCing while Rodney P stayed with hip hop.
[13] Rodney P formed a long-standing partnership with DJ Skitz to host a BBC Radio 1Xtra show and released a solo album – The Future – in 2004.
In 2001, Word Play Records reissued the album Gangster Chronicle, adding some (but not all) of the later material such as "How's Life in London" and "Pass the Rizla".