The Seattle a cappella quartet The Main Attraction was formed in 1981 when singer Tony Graves called Antowaine Richardson and Lee Conerly to start a singing group; Ronnie Rowland soon joined them. Using the name of Graves' previous, disbanded group, The Main Attraction started out signing on street corners and in local bars, but soon began singing on bigger stages, opening for names like Gladys Knight and Smokey Robinson, and singing the national anthem at Mariners, Seahawks, and Sonics games. The quartet won the best vocal group award at the Northwest Music Awards Show from 1989 through 1991, and released at least two albums, "By Request" and "Sweet Harmony." Richardson, Rowland, and two new members continued performing as The Main Attraction into the 2010s.

This photo shows, left to right, Antowaine Richardson (lead singer), Tony Graves (bass), Lee Conerly (baritone and second tenor), and Ronnie Rowland (second tenor) performing at the Northwest Music Awards Show at the Paramount Theater in March 1992.

Caption information source: "Having Fun Is The Main Attraction" by Elizabeth Cronin, Seattle Times, March 4, 1990, retrieved at http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19901104&slug=1102242
Caption information also derived from captions written by Post-Intelligencer staff and attached to the back of the photo.