Ohio Players began singing at the college dive bar Anyplace. The Rolling Stones heavily influenced the early work of the band. Ohio Players’s members were friends in middle school. The drummerdiscovered his love of music by listening to his family's record collection.

Ohio Players was discovered after single was played on K94.1. The group's members all had odd jobs while they waited for their time to come. The group plays plenty of arenas, but would rather perform in the smaller bars in which they began.

Ohio Players finally knew they made it after the group’s first fan club was started in 1992 by Carol Reiner. The fan club quickly grew from a few dozen in Biloxi to a few thousand from New York to California.

Ohio Players's newest project is a refinement of their accepted sound. The band is in the midst of the tour accompanying for their newest album. Members of Ohio Players hope this next tour brings in more fans than ever.

Often times, critics praise Ohio Players for their ability to energize the crowd at live performances. Bill Orsino, a music critic from Houston, has always pointed out group’s incredibly talented front man. Ohio Players’s newest record has received tremendous reviews from all the critics, including Nathan Rummerfield from Raleigh and Ian Quaid from Houston.

Ohio Players's performances always have the audience singing by the end of the show. The group loves playing in San Diego because they have never failed to sell out a how in the city. TheSeats.com allows fans to stop at one place online and find all the information they need. The site has Ohio Players tickets, the touring schedule, and seating charts for concerts.