The unique a cappella style of The Main Attraction can be
heard on stage, radio and television. Appealing to all ages and all types
of music fans, The Main Attraction has opened in the Northwest for such
diverse acts as Smokey Robinson, the Four Tops, Gladys Knight, Eddie Murphy,
the Nylons, the Charlie Daniels Band, and the Gatlin Brothers, in Canada
for Jack Jones, in Las Vegas for Helen Reddy, and in California for B.B.
King. They are in constant demand on the west coast college circuit, have
performed at Mardi Gras, and plan a return tour of Japan when time permits.
The Main Attraction recently guest starred on the ABC series, "The
Commish." Recognizing their unique appeal, KSL-TV5 in Salt Lake City
produced a one-hour live television feature to introduce the group to the
state of Utah in April 1991, and then used the group's tune, Mama, in a
Mother's Day Special. During 1991 in Seattle, the group was featured on
KOMO-TV4's "Rainbow Express" to celebrate the group's tenth anniversary,
and on KIRO-TV7's "Inside Northwest Business" to acknowledge their
three consecutive NAMA awards. The group's second album, "Sweet Harmony,"
features eight original tunes that have become the nucleus of the The Main
Attraction's stage show. From Mama's scat introduction to the passionate
close of You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling, The Main Attraction displays their
versatility. The group's debut Northwest album, "By Request,"
has sold and continues to sell very well since its July 1989 release, and
the 1990 single, That's The Way I Feel, received airplay in several U.S.
cities, as well as in Taiwan and in the United Kingdom on the BBC.
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