Damien and Olivier Sellier start producing records under different monikers during their teenage years for VOX,[2] a label based in Paris, side-label of Vertigo.

Endorsed by worldclass DJs like Sébastien Léger, Manuel Tur and his track Brickster appear on Techno pioneer Dave Clark's compilation World Service Vol.

[19] The title Don't Be Surprised receives some support by Roger Sanchez who plays it three times[20][21][22] in his weekly awarded[23] radio show Release Yourself.

[32] From there, Dynamic Rockers establish themselves in the scene thanks to their distinctive funky basslines à la Chic, Daft Punk or Alan Braxe and untraceable obscure disco samples, hallmark of the French touch sound.

Back To Basics is buzz-charted twice in the update section of the DMC Magazine[35] and played by Judge Jules in his show on the electronic music authority BBC Radio 1.

[36][37] Inspired by the old-school house music revival, Dynamic Rockers produce a remix of the 1988 classic song The Party by Kraze for the German label Milk & Sugar.

Early 2008 in Europe, the Electro Dance is hijacked by media, mainstream brands, major labels and event managers in a questionable manner.

[41] Dynamic Rockers, fans of street dance and actors of the underground culture, decide to restore to favour the phenomenon without the disputable glamrock makeup, flashy outfit and commercial aspect.

On purpose, the video is shot at Palais de Tokyo, a famous spot used by skateboard videographers,[42] to bring the electro Dance back to the streets.

[45] While reaching a significant popularity with Dynamic Rockers, Damien and Olivier Sellier, respectively bass and guitar players, work on a side-project with the singer Dave Eastman with whom they released the song Time[46] and Together[47] in 2006.

The band is called French Kiss and consists of a soul, funk and pop music act with up-and-coming Parisian jazz talents including the drummer Damien Schmitt, keyboard player Vincent Bidal and Maureen Angot.