Antoine "T.C.D." Lundy

Antoine "T.C.D." Lundy
Antoine Lundy, bottom left
Background information
Birth name	Antoine Maurice Lundy
Born	(1963-02-03)February 3, 1963 Harlem, New York
Origin	Staten Island, New York
Died	January 18, 1998(1998-01-18) (aged 34) East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Genres	Soul, new jack swing
Occupation(s)	Singer, songwriter
Years active	1984–1998
Labels	Tommy Boy/Reprise/Warner Bros. Records
Formerly of	Force MDs

Antoine "T.C.D." Lundy (February 3, 1963 – January 18, 1998) was an American singer who was a member of the contemporary R&B group Force MDs, whose other members included his brother Stevie D, their uncle Jesse Lee Daniels, and friends Trisco Pearson and Charles "Mercury" Nelson. The group had a string of R&B hits through the 1980s, scoring a top-ten pop hit was the slow jam "Tender Love," which was featured in the 1985 film Krush Groove. The group also appeared in the hip hop-inspired motion picture Rappin' (1985). 1987 produced the group's first R&B #1, "Love is a House".

By the mid-1980s, T.C.D. had emerged as one of the preeminent lead vocalists of the group. He is featured as the lead singer on many of the band's most successful hit singles, including both "Tender Love" and "Love is a House." In addition, T.C.D. co-wrote many of the band's songs. In style, Lundy had a falsetto voice that was reminiscent of Earth, Wind and Fire's Philip Bailey.

Lundy died of Lou Gehrig's disease in 1998, after having endured the condition for two years. In addition to his parents and siblings, Lundy was survived by his wife, Denise, along with eight children.

Discography

• Love Letters (1984)
• Chillin' (1985)
• Touch & Go (1987)
• Step to Me (1990)
• Moments in Time

Filmography

• 1985: Rappin'
• 1989: Limit Up