Pursuing excellence and innovation in the entertainment, non-profit and business sectors, Darron Story embodies all these qualities. He is a professional recording artist, performing with numerous groups including A&M Record’s Lo-Key?. Story’s credits include a number one hit on the Billboard music charts, a platinum sales award for his work on the motion picture soundtrack Mo’Money, and appearances on MTV, Soul Train, NBC’s Friday Night Videos, BET, the Oprah Winfrey Show, and The Arsenio Hall Show. Locally, Story is the creator and host of two web and TV series, Kansas City After Hours and Straight Out of KC. Currently, he hosts Story Behind The Music, a podcast where Story interviews some of the great artists in R&B and Soul Music. In addition, Story hosts 3 radio shows on 107-3 KC’s R&B and Hip Hop including Caring for KC that airs on 7 local stations in Kansas City.

Since 1995, Story has worked and volunteered in the non-profit sector for community-building organizations such as St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, the Urban League of Greater Kansas City, and the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors for Habitat for Humanity, Development Officer for Reconciliation Services, United Inner City Services. Darron also serves on the board of his church South Broadland Presbyterian Church in Kansas City and is the current Board Chair for Heartland Chamber Music. An energetic collaborator who excels in helping businesses and people “connect the dots,” Story currently is devoting some of his time to his singing group Lo-Key?. Also, as an independent producer building his production company Intrepid Entertainment. Story currently has television projects in the works with several networks. Darron Story is married to his lovely wife Krista and has 6 sons Josh 13, Zach 16, Jonathan 22, Parker 29, Cameron 31, and Corey 34.

Story grew up spending most of his days after school and summers at the Paseo Boys Club. “I can say, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that without my experience at the Paseo Boys Club I would not be the man I am today”, says Story. “In 1977, I was named Boy of The Year and to this day it’s one of the proudest moments of my life. People like Robert Palmer, Charles Porter, Andy Waters, Marcus Smith, and Rita May touched my life in ways that continue to be part of my moral compass. I will forever be a Boys & Girls Club member for life!”