The Dynamic Superiors

     In the early 1970’s, “The Dynamic Superiors”, a Washington, D.C. quintet, signed with Motown and found great success on the Soul Charts as one of Motown’s most unique acts.  After signing with Motown, they moved to Detroit and they were immediately assigned to the renowned Ashford and Simpson duo, who wrote most of the Dynamic Superiors’ material.  This proved to be a winning combination which produced several hits including: “Shoe Shoe Shine” and “Leave It Alone,” both of which made the Top 20 on R&B Charts. The Dynamic Superiors, often compared to the Four Tops and the Temptations, made a lasting impression on the underground circuit with dance tunes such as “Face the Music” and “Nowhere to Run.”  These and other tunes received major play in night clubs.  The Dynamic Superiors increased their loyal fan base as they toured with galactic performing stars including Stevie Wonder, and the Jackson 5.
     After leaving Motown in 1979, the group returned to Washington, DC and continues to flourish nationally and abroad. Unfortunately, the untimely death of lead singer, Tony Washington, caused a rift in the group. Members drifted their separate ways performing individually until 1992. The Dynamic Superiors got back together again in 2005 and performed in The Legends of Motown Show in Annapolis, MD with Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Joe Billings Lea and the Contours as well as other great Motown performing artists.
     The new look and rich harmonic sound of the Dynamic Superiors today, is more than refreshing. Fans throughout the country have restored their appreciation of these voices as they tour the east coast concert circuit.
     After three decades and still going strong, the vibrant sound, undeniably rich authentic vocal blends the Dynamic Superiors have announced in song, that they are indeed the group you must see, must hear, and must feel.  WLF Productions Inc. manages the Dynamic Superiors and announces that you should look for great things from the Dynamic Superiors starting now.