# List of the Who band members

The Who are an English rock band, founded in 1961 under the name the Detours. When they changed their name to the Who in 1964, their classic line-up was of founders Roger Daltrey (vocals), Pete Townshend (guitar) and John Entwistle (bass), with Keith Moon (drums). Founder members Daltrey and Townshend have been the only constant members throughout the band's history.

## History

The band were first founded by Roger Daltrey under the name the Detours in 1959: the first line-up, in mid-1961, included Pete Townshend on lead guitar, Daltrey on rhythm guitar, John Entwistle on bass, Harry Wilson on drums, and Colin Dawson on vocals. Wilson was fired in mid-1962 and replaced by Doug Sandom.
Dawson left after frequently arguing with Daltrey and was briefly replaced by Gabby Connolly, before Daltrey moved to lead vocals. Townshend, with Entwistle's encouragement, became the sole guitarist. Sandom was fired after an argument with Townshend in 1964; the band continued with stand-in drummers until Keith Moon joined in April of that year.
Moon was the Who's drummer until his death on 7 September 1978; the band decided to continue without him. He was replaced that November by Kenney Jones, who had previously played with the Small Faces and Faces. Joining alongside Jones were keyboardist John "Rabbit" Bundrick and a four-piece horn section consisting of Dick Parry and Howie Casey (saxophone), David Caswell (trumpet), and Reg Brooks (trombone). The horn section departed in 1980, and Bundrick left in 1981. The latter was replaced by Tim Gorman for the band's final tour in 1982. The Who broke up in 1983.
The who reunited at Live Aid in 1985, with Jones and Bundrick reprising their roles. The band reunited again in 1988, which the same personnel. In 1989, the band embarked on a 25th-anniversary The Kids Are Alright reunion tour with Simon Phillips on drums, Steve "Boltz" Bolton on second guitarist, Jody Linscott on percussion, Simon Clarke and Tim Sanders on saxophone, Roddy Lorimer and Simon Gardner on trumpet, Neil Sidwell on trombone, and Chyna Gordon, Cleveland Watkiss and Billy Nicholls on backing vocals.
The band reformed again, at their Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction with Paul Shaffer and The World's Most Dangerous Band as backup band.
The band tour again in 1996, with an expanded band, consisting of, John "Rabbit" Bundrick on keyboards, Zak Starkey on drums, Simon Townshend on second guitar, Jon Carin on keyboards Jody Linscott on percussion, Dennis Farias, Nick Lane and Roy Wiegand on horns, Simon Gardner on trumpet, Neil Sidwell on trombone, and Billy Nicholls on backing vocals, and as musical director.
In late 1999, The Who performed as a five-piece for the first time since 1985, with Bundrick on keyboards and Starkey on drums. The band toured the US and UK from June to October 2000, with Simon Townshend returning as second guitarist. The Who played concerts in the UK in early 2002 in preparation for a full US tour. On 27 June, the day before the first date, Entwistle, 57, was found dead of a heart attack at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas. Cocaine was a contributing factor.
Entwistle's son, Christopher, gave a statement supporting The Who's decision to carry on. The US tour began at the Hollywood Bowl with touring bassist Pino Palladino. Bundrick took hiatus from the band to tend terminally ill wife between November 2006 and March 2007 and was substituted for by his keyboard tech Brian Kehew.
The band played at the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony, with Chris Stainton on keyboards and Morgan Nicholls on bass. The Quadrophenia and More tour started in November 2012 in Ottawa with keyboardists John Corey, Loren Gold and Frank Simes, the last of whom was also musical director, second guitarist Simon Townshend, and J. Greg Miller and Reggie Grisham on brass. Miller and Grisham both departed in 2013. Corey and Simes both departed in 2017.
The band started touring with an orchestra in 2019, Billy Nichols returned as musical director and backing vocalist, Keith Levenson joined as conductor, Katie Jacoby on lead violin, Audrey Q. Snyder on lead cello, Emily Marshall on second keyboards. Randy Landau joined as lead contrabassist in 2022.

## Members
### Current members

| Image | Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| | Roger Daltrey | 1961–198219891996-present | lead vocalsharmonicarhythm guitarpercussion | all releases |
| | Pete Townshend | 1961–198219891996-present | lead and rhythm guitarlead and backing vocalskeyboardssynthesizers | all releases |

### Former members

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| John Entwistle | 1961–198219891996–2002 (died 2002) | bassbacking and lead vocalsbrasspianosynthesizers | all releases from My Generation (1965) to Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2003) |
| Colin Dawson | 1961–1963 | lead vocals | none |
| Harry Wilson | 1961–1962 | drums | none |
| Doug Sandom | 1962–1964 (died 2019) | drums | none |
| Gabby Connolly | 1963 | lead vocals | none |
| Keith Moon | 1964–1978 (died 1978) | drumspercussionoccasional vocals | all releases from My Generation (1965) to Quadrophenia soundtrack (1979) |
| Kenney Jones | 1978–198219851988 (one off 2014) | drums | all releases from Quadrophenia soundtrack (1979) to Who's Last (1984) |

## Touring members
### Current touring members

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| Zak Starkey | 1996–present | drumspercussion | all current releases from Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2001) to present |
| Simon Townshend | 1996–19972002–present | guitarvocals | all current releases from Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2001) to present |
| Loren Gold | 2012–present | keyboardsbacking vocals | all current releases from 12-12-12 The Concert for Sandy Relief (2013) to present except Who (2019) |
| Jon Button | 2017–present | bass guitarbacking vocals | Tommy - Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2017) |
| Billy Nicholls | 19891996–19972019–present | backing vocals | Who Are You (1978)Join Together (1990)Tommy And Quadrophenia Live With Special Guests (2005)Music For The Closing Ceremony Of 2012 The Olympic Games (2012) |
| Keith Levenson | 2019–present | music coordinatorconductor | none |
| Katie Jacoby | 2019–present | violin | none |
| Audrey Q. Snyder | 2019–present | cello | none |
| Emily Marshall | 2019–present | keyboardsassociate conductor | none |
| Randy Landau | 2022–present | contrabass | none |

### Former touring members

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| John "Rabbit" Bundrick | 1979–19811985198819891996–2011 | keyboardsbacking vocals | Join Together (1990)Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994)Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2001/2003)Live In Boston (2004)Tommy and Quadrophenia Live with Special Guests (2005)Live At The Isle Of Wight Festival 2004 (2017) |
| Howie Casey | 1979–1980 | saxophone | none |
| Dick Parry | 1979–1980 | saxophone | none |
| David Caswell | 1979–1980 | trumpet | none |
| Reg Brooks | 1979–1980 | trombone | none |
| Tim Gorman | 1982 | keyboardsbacking vocals | It's Hard (1982)Who's Last (1984)Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994)Live from Toronto (2006) |
| Chyna Gordon | 1989 | backing vocals | Join Together (1990) |
| Cleveland Watkiss | 1989 | backing vocals | Join Together (1990) |
| Simon Clarke | 1989 | saxophone | Join Together (1990) |
| Tim Sanders | 1989 | saxophone | Join Together (1990) |
| Roddy Lorimer | 1989 | trumpet | Join Together (1990) |
| Simon Philips | 1989 | drums | Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994)Join Together (1990) |
| Steve Bolton | 1989 | rhythm and lead guitar | Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994)Join Together (1990) |
| Jody Linscott | 19891996–1997 | percussion | Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994)Join Together (1990) |
| Simon Gardner | 19891996–1997 | trumpet | Join Together (1990) |
| Neil Sidwell | 19891996–1997 | trombone | Join Together (1990) |
| Jon Carin | 1996–19972001 (substitute) | keyboards | The Concert for New York City (2001)Tommy and Quadrophenia Live (2005) |
| Dennis Farias | 1996–1997 | trumpet | none |
| Roy Wiegand | 1996–1997 | trumpet | none |
| Nick Lane | 1996–1997 | trombone | none |
| Pino Palladino | 2002–2016 | bass | all releases from Live In Boston (2004) to Live At The Isle Of Wight Festival 2004 (2017)Who (2019) |
| Frank Simes | 2012–2017 | keyboardsbacking vocalsmusical director | 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief (2013)Quadrophenia Live In London (2014)Live In Hyde Park (2015)Tommy - Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2017) |
| John Corey | 2012–2017 | keyboardsbacking vocals | 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief (2013)Quadrophenia Live In London (2014)Live In Hyde Park (2015)Tommy - Live At The Royal Albert Hall (2017) |
| J. Greg Miller | 2012–2013 | brass | 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief (2013)Quadrophenia Live In London (2014) |
| Reggie Grisham | 2012–2013 | brass | 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief (2013)Quadrophenia Live In London (2014) |

### Substitutes

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Notes |
| Scot Halpin | 1973 (died 2008) | drums | Moon lost consciousness during a show in San Francisco on 20 November 1973, and was substituted for by audience member Halpin. |
| Peter Huntington | 2004–2006 | drums | Due to Starkey's touring commitments with Oasis, Huntington was the main drummer on Endless Wire. |
| Steve White | 2005 | drums | Starkey and Palladino were not able to join the band at Live8 in 2005, and were substituted for by White and Minchella. |
| Damon Minchella | 2005 | bass | Starkey and Palladino were not able to join the band at Live8 in 2005, and were substituted for by White and Minchella. |
| Brian Kehew | 2006–2007 | keyboards | Bundrick was tending to his terminally ill wife between November 2006 and March 2007 and was substituted for by his keyboard tech Kehew. |
| J.J. Blair | 2006 | keyboards | Kehew was unable to join the band on 8 November 2006, and was substituted for by Blair. |
| Chris Stainton | 2012 | keyboards | Nicholls and Stainton performed with the band at the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony. |
| Morgan Nicholls | 2012 | bass | Nicholls and Stainton performed with the band at the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony. |
| Scott Devours | 2013 | drums | Starkey was unable to join the band from 5–14 February and from 8 June – 8 July 2013, and was substituted for by Scott Devours. |

## Session musicians

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| Jimmy Page | 1965 | lead guitartwelve string guitar | My Generation (1965)"I Can't Explain" (1965) |
| The Ivy League | 1965 | backing vocals | My Generation (1965)"I Can't Explain" (1965) |
| Perry Ford | 1965 (died 1999) | piano | My Generation (1965) |
| Nicky Hopkins | 196519711974 (died 1994) | piano | My Generation (1965)Who's Next (1971)Tommy (soundtrack) (1975)The Who by Numbers (1975) |
| Speedy Keen | 1967 (died 2002) | vocals | The Who Sell Out (1967) |
| Al Kooper | 19671971 | organ | The Who Sell Out (1967)Who's Next (1971) |
| Dave Arbus | 1971 | violin | Who's Next (1971) |
| Leslie West | 1971 (died 2020) | lead guitar | Who's Next (1971) |
| Jon Curle | 1972–1973 | voice | Quadrophenia (1973) |
| Chris Stainton | 1972–1974 | pianoorganacoustic guitar | Quadrophenia (1973)Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Arthur Brown | 1974 | vocals | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Tina Turner | 1974 (died 2023) | vocals | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Eric Clapton | 1974 | vocalsguitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Elton John | 1974 | vocalspiano | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Mick Ralphs | 1974 | guitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Caleb Quaye | 1974 | guitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Ronnie Wood | 1974 | guitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Davey Johnstone | 1974 | guitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Alan Ross | 1974 | acoustic guitar | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Gerald Shaw | 1974 | organ | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Phil Chen | 1974 (died 2021) | bass | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Dave Wintour | 1974 (died 2022) | bass | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Tony Stevens | 1974 | bass | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Dee Murray | 1974 (died 1992) | bass | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Fuzzy Samuels | 1974 | bass | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Mike Kellie | 1974 (died 2017) | drums | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Tony Newman | 1974 | drums | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Graham Deakin | 1974 | drums | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Nigel Olsson | 1974 | drums | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Ray Cooper | 1974 | percussion | Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) |
| Rod Argent | 1977–1978 | synthesizerpianokeyboards | Who Are You (1978) |
| Ted Astley | 1977–1978 (died 1998) | string arrangements | Who Are You (1978) |
| Andy Fairweather-Low | 1977–19781982 | backing vocalsrhythm guitar | Who Are You (1978)It's Hard (1982) |
| Greg Lake | 2003–2004 (died 2016) | bass guitar | "Real Good Looking Boy" (2004) |
| Jolyon Dixon | 2004–2006 | acoustic guitar | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Lawrence Ball | 2004–2006 | electronics | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Stuart Ross | 2004–2006 | bass | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Peter Huntington | 2004–2006 | drums | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Gill Morley | 2004–2006 | violin | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Brian Right | 2004–2006 | violin | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Ellen Blair | 2004–2006 | viola | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Vicky Matthews | 2004–2006 | cello | Endless Wire (2006) |
| Rachel Fuller | 2004–20062019 | keyboardsorchestrations | Endless Wire (2006)Who (2019) |
| Mick Talbot | 2014 | keyboards | "Be Lucky" (2014) |
| Andrew Synowiec | 2019 | acoustic guitar | Who (2019) |
| Gordon Giltrap | 2019 | acoustic guitar | Who (2019) |
| Benmont Tench | 2019 | organmellotron | Who (2019) |
| Dave Sardy | 2019 | mellotronsynthesizer programming | Who (2019) |
| Martin Batchelar | 2019 | programmingorchestrationarrangementsconducting | Who (2019) |
| Peter Rotter | 2019 | orchestra fixer | Who (2019) |
| Bruce Dukov | 2019 | orchestra leader | Who (2019) |
| Gus Seyffert | 2019 | bass | Who (2019) |
| Joey Waronker | 2019 | drums | Who (2019) |
| Carla Azar | 2019 | drums | Who (2019) |
| Matt Chamberlain | 2019 | drums | Who (2019) |
| Josh Tyrrell | 2019 | handclaps | Who (2019) |
| Rowan McIntosh | 2019 | handclaps | Who (2019) |

## Timeline
### Official members

Source:

### Touring members timeline
## Line-ups

| Period | Members | Studio and live releases |
| The Detours (1962 – January 1963) | Colin Dawson – lead vocals Pete Townshend – lead guitar Roger Daltrey – rhythm guitar, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing vocals Doug Sandom – drums | |
| The Detours (January–December 1963) | Gabby Connolly – lead vocals Pete Townshend – lead guitar Roger Daltrey – rhythm guitar, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing vocals Doug Sandom – drums | |
| The Detours / The Who (December 1963 – April 1964) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing vocals Doug Sandom – drums | |
| The Who (April 1964 – September 1978) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing and lead vocals Keith Moon – drums, occasional vocals | My Generation (1965) A Quick One (1966) The Who Sell Out (1967) Tommy (1969) Live at Leeds (1970) Who's Next (1971) Quadrophenia (1973) Tommy (soundtrack) (1975) The Who by Numbers (1975) Who Are You (1978) Quadrophenia (soundtrack) (1979) Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 1970 (1996) BBC Sessions (2000) View from a Backstage Pass (2007) Greatest Hits Live (2010) (disc one only) Live at Hull 1970 (2012) Live at the Fillmore East 1968 (2018) |
| Death of Keith Moon (7 September 1978) | Death of Keith Moon (7 September 1978) | |
| The Who Who Are You Tour (1979–1980) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing and lead vocals Kenney Jones – drums with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Reg Brooks – trombone David Caswell – trumpet Howie Casey – saxophone Dick Parry – saxophone | Quadrophenia (soundtrack) (1979) (two tracks only) |
| The Who Face Dances Tour (1981) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing and lead vocals Kenney Jones – drums with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards | Face Dances (1981) |
| The Who It's Hard Tour (1982) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, backing and lead vocals Kenney Jones – drums with Tim Gorman – keyboards | It's Hard (1982) Who's Last (1984) Live from Toronto (2006) |
| Hiatus (1983–1988) | Hiatus (1983–1988) | |
| One-off performances at Live Aid (1985) and the BPI Awards Ceremony (1988) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass Kenney Jones – drums with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards | |
| The Who 25th Anniversary Tour (1989) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead, acoustic, and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, occasional vocals with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Simon Phillips – drums Steve "Boltz" Bolton – rhythm and lead guitars Jody Linscott – percussion Simon Clarke – saxophone Roddy Lorimer – trumpet Simon Gardner – trumpet Neil Sidwell – trombone Tim Sanders – saxophone Chyna Gordon – backing vocals Cleveland Watkiss – backing vocals Billy Nicholls – backing vocals, musical director | Join Together (1990) Greatest Hits Live (2010) (five tracks only) |
| One-off performance at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (1990) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass with Paul Shaffer – keyboards, musical director The World's Most Dangerous Band – house band | |
| Hiatus (1990–1995) | Hiatus (1990–1995) | |
| The Who Quadrophenia Tour (1996–1997) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm and lead guitars, backing vocals Jon Carin – keyboards Jody Linscott – percussion Dennis Farias – horn section Nick Lane – horn section Roy Wiegand – horn section Simon Gardner – trumpet Neil Sidwell – trombone Billy Nicholls – backing vocals, musical director | |
| The Who (1999 – February 2002) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals John Entwistle – bass, occasional vocals with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Zak Starkey – drums | Blues to the Bush (2000) Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2003) Greatest Hits Live (2010) (two tracks only) |
| The Who (February–June 2002) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing vocals John Entwistle – bass with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals | none – This line-up rehearsed for the 2002 tour, but did not actually perform in concert, as John Entwistle died shortly before the first show of the tour. |
| Death of John Entwistle (27 June 2002) | Death of John Entwistle (27 June 2002) | |
| The Who (July 2002 – 2011) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals with John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Pino Palladino – bass | Endless Wire (2006) Greatest Hits Live (2010) (two tracks only) Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 2004 (2017) |
| One-off performance at the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony (2012) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing vocals with Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, keyboards Billy Nicholls – backing vocals, musical director Morgan Nicholls – bass Chris Stainton – piano, keyboards | |
| The Who Quadrophenia and More Tour (2012–2013) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals with Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Pino Palladino – bass Frank Simes – keyboards, backing vocals, musical director Loren Gold – keyboards, backing vocals John Corey – piano, keyboards, backing vocals J. Greg Miller – brass Reggie Grisham – brass | Quadrophenia Live in London (2014) |
| The Who (2014–2016) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals with Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Pino Palladino – bass Frank Simes – keyboards, backing vocals, musical director Loren Gold – keyboards, backing vocals John Corey – piano, keyboards, backing vocals | Live in Hyde Park (2015) |
| The Who (2017) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals with Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Frank Simes - keyboards, backing vocals, musical director Loren Gold – keyboards, backing vocals John Corey – keyboards, backing vocals Jon Button – bass, backing vocals | Tommy Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2017) |
| The Who (2019–present) | Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals with Zak Starkey – drums Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Loren Gold – keyboards, backing vocals Jon Button – bass, backing vocals Billy Nicholls - backing vocals, musical director Katie Jacoby – lead violin Audrey Q. Snyder – lead cello Emily Marshall – keyboards, associate conductor Keith Levenson – conductor | Who (2019) (with Palladino) |
* ↑ The name change took place in February 1964.
* ↑ For a few months between July and October 1964, The Who were renamed The High Numbers at the insistence of their manager Peter Meaden.
* ↑ Keith Moon lost consciousness during a show in San Francisco on 20 November 1973, and was substituted for by audience member Scot Halpin.
* ↑ John Bundrick was not able to join the band at The Concert for New York City in 2001, and was substituted for by Jon Carin.
* ↑ John Bundrick was tending to his terminally ill wife between November 2006 and March 2007 and was substituted for by his keyboard tech Brian Kehew.
* ↑ Brian Kehew was unable to join the band on 8 November 2006, and was substituted for by J.J. Blair.
* 1 2 Zak Starkey and Pino Palladino were not able to join the band at Live8 in 2005, and were substituted for by Steve White and Damon Minchella.
* ↑ Zak Starkey was unable to join the band from 5–14 February and from 8 June – 8 July 2013, and was substituted for by Scott Devours.