This year was the last release for some time for what had unfortunately become of Newcleus, as the decline of Electro Funk began to set in. It was also released that year on Streetsounds Hip Hop 17, and was soon after followed by the re-release of "Jam-On Revenge", on their Crucial Electro 3 compilation. Shockingly enough, Joe Webb would continue to release under the name Newcleus, following up on the heels of "Na Na Beat" with "Huxtable House Party" in 1987 a single released on Super Power Records, and featuring 4 different versions of the song. The innovation for the time, and the careful composition and production of this LP, sealed Newcleus' fate as one of the true pioneers of the Hip-Hop and Electro Funk sound, and what would later branch off into the Techno Bass sub-genre in Miami and Detroit both cities which were heavily influenced by the band's sound.
Later in that year, and after much success for the band thus far, the song "Jam On it", was featured on Streetsounds' Electro 3 compilation, and would soon be followed by their first LP, "Jam-On Revenge", which included the songs "Computer Age", "Automan", "I am Not A Robot", "Destination Earth (1999)", "Jam On It", "Where's The Beat", "No More Running", and a special re-edit of "Jam-On Revenge". A song that was actually not written by the members of Newcleus, but included a small vocal bit at the end by Cozmo D. The single also featured an instrumental version, and would soon be followed by the release of two more hit singles, "Computer Age", and "Automan" which also included the song, "Where's The Beat". In 1984, the group went on to record and release their all-time biggest hit, "Jam On It".