Dynamic Talent International Expands With Nashville Office, Hires Agent Robert Baugh

Boutique talent agency Dynamic Talent International has opened a new Nashville office in the heart of Music City, with Nashville-based agent Robert Baugh joining the team.

“Extremely excited we are expanding in Nashville, perfect place to grow looking forward to putting down deeper roots in music city, adding more country and clients to the company and being closer to our current partners,” said DTI CEO Trevor Swenson in the announcement. “Expanding has been a really big goal of ours for the last 5 years, having Robert on board and this office sets us up for success in this business community.”

Baugh joins the agency’s Nashville team including Jamie Leslie, Jordan Cocklin, Jake Hawkins, Adam Easterling and Jordyn Rothman, representing high profile and emerging Nashville stars including Danielle Bradbery, Drew Green and Erin Kinsey.

The agency has operated in Nashville for the past 10 years, building a client roster that includes Nashville-based artists including Danielle Bradbery, Drew Green, Chase Wright, Tyler Nance and Erin Kinsey as well as Australian country artist Kaylee Bell.

Robert Baugh stated, “I am thrilled to start to continue my journey at Dynamic Talent as we look to expand the brand and overall footprint of DTI in the Country space and beyond. Getting the opportunity to develop up and coming and established artists under an already successfully Dynamic namesake is what drew me to continue my career at such an exciting and quickly growing company. I am looking forward to bringing my expertise in touring, production and artist development to an organization that has proven to be an innovator over the last 15 years.” Baugh’s previous agency experience includes time at Reliant Talent Agency.

DTI’s Nashville expansion comes as the agency continues to diversify its client base and services, having recently made waves in the k-pop space, representing artists including P1Harmony, who became the first k-pop act to play the Grand Ole Opry and Mamamoo, who went from relative unknown in the U.S. to doing a sold-out arena tour.