# List of Roxy Music members

Roxy Music are an English rock band formed by in 1970 by singer Bryan Ferry and bassist Graham Simpson, who were soon joined by saxophonist Andy Mackay, synthesizer player Brian Eno, guitarist Roger Bunn and drummer Dexter Lloyd. By the time the band recorded their first album in 1972, Bunn and Lloyd had both departed, with drummer Paul Thompson (who joined in 1971) and guitarist Phil Manzanera (who joined just before recording began in 1972) alongside Ferry, Simpson, Mackay and Eno. The band split in 1976, reformed in 1978 and split again in 1983. Since 2001, Roxy Music has reformed several times for tours, but have not released any studio material since 1982's Avalon album. The band's current line-up, who last reunited in 2022, includes Ferry, Mackay, Thompson and Manzanera, augmented by backing musicians.

## History
### 1970–1983

In November 1970, Bryan Ferry, who had just lost his job teaching ceramics at a girls' school for holding impromptu record-listening sessions, advertised for a keyboardist to collaborate with him and Graham Simpson, a bassist he knew from his Newcastle art-college band, the Gas Board. Andy Mackay replied to Ferry's advertisement, not as a keyboardist but a saxophonist and oboist, though he did have a EMS VCS 3 synthesizer. Mackay had already met Brian Eno during university days, as both were interested in avant-garde and electronic music. Although Eno was a non-musician, he could operate a synthesizer and owned a Revox reel-to-reel tape machine, so Mackay convinced him to join the band as a technical adviser. Before long, Eno was an official member of the group. Rounding out the original sextet were guitarist Roger Bunn (who had issued the well-regarded solo studio album Piece of Mind earlier in 1970) and drummer Dexter Lloyd, a classically trained timpanist. In 1971, Roxy Music recorded a demo tape of some early compositions. In the spring of that year, Lloyd left the band, and an advertisement was placed in Melody Maker saying "wonder drummer wanted for an avant rock group". Paul Thompson responded to the advertisement and joined the band in June 1971. Bunn left the group at the end of the summer of 1971, and in October, Roxy advertised in Melody Maker seeking the "Perfect Guitarist". The successful applicant was David O'List, former guitarist with the Nice. Phil Manzanera—soon to become a group member—was one of about twenty other players who also auditioned. Although he did not initially make the band as a guitarist, the group were impressed enough with Manzanera that he was invited to become Roxy Music's roadie, an offer which he accepted. In December 1971, after a year of writing and rehearsing, Roxy Music began playing live, with their first show at the Friends of the Tate Gallery Christmas show in London. In early February 1972, O'List quit the group abruptly after an altercation with Paul Thompson, which took place at their audition for David Enthoven of E.G. Management. When O'List did not show up for the next rehearsal, Manzanera was asked to come along on the pretext of becoming the band's sound mixer. When he arrived, he was invited to play guitar and quickly realised that it was an informal audition. Unbeknownst to the rest of the group, Manzanera had learned their entire repertoire and as a result, he was immediately hired as O'List's permanent replacement, joining on 14 February 1972.
E.G. Management financed the recording of the tracks for their debut album, Roxy Music, recorded in March–April 1972 and produced by King Crimson lyricist Peter Sinfield. During the first half of 1972, bassist Graham Simpson became increasingly withdrawn and uncommunicative, which led to his leaving the band almost immediately after the recording of the debut album. He was replaced by Rik Kenton, who was with the band until January 1973. Following Kenton's departure, a member of Ferry's pre-Roxy band the Gas Board, John Porter, agreed to play bass with the band temporarily, but turned down an offer to join permanently.
For Your Pleasure, was released in March 1973. Soon after the tour to promote the album ended, Brian Eno left Roxy Music amidst increasing differences with Ferry. He was replaced by 18-year-old multi-instrumentalist Eddie Jobson, formerly of progressive rockers Curved Air, who played keyboards and electric violin. With temporary bassist John Porter moving on, Roxy would undergo several more changes in bassist over the next few years. The band's next three albums–Stranded (1973), Country Life (1974) and Siren (1975)– were recorded with John Gustafson (ex-Merseybeats and Quatermass) on bass, though the only time he played live with Roxy Music was during the first half of the Siren tour in 1975. Other Roxy bassists during this period were Sal Maida on the 1973/74 Stranded tour, John Wetton (ex-Family and King Crimson, future Uriah Heep, U.K., Wishbone Ash and Asia member) on the 1974/75 Country Life tour, and Rick Wills (future Foreigner member) on the second half of the 1975/76 Siren tour. The Siren tour also saw the core sextet augmented by backing singers Doreen Chanter and Jacquie Sullivan, nicknamed "The Sirens". Roxy Music disbanded in June 1976. Their live album Viva! was released two months later. The album includes recordings from the tours with Maida, Wetton and Gustafson. Wills is also credited on the album, though no recordings from his time with the band are actually included. It has been speculated that he was credited for contributing to later studio overdubs on the album, although this has not been confirmed.
Roxy Music reunited during 1978 to record a new studio album, Manifesto. The band was now a core quartet of Ferry, Mackay, Manzanera and Thompson, augmented both in the studio and on stage by various backing musicians. Bassists Alan Spenner and Gary Tibbs and keyboardist Paul Carrack (ex-Ace, future Squeeze and Mike and the Mechanics member) are the only external musicians credited on the album, although it later came to light that a number of other musicians also contributed to the sessions. On the subsequent Manifesto tour, Tibbs and keyboardist Dave Skinner played alongside Ferry, Mackay, Manzanera and Thompson.
After the tour and before the recording of the next album, Flesh + Blood (1980), Thompson broke his thumb in a motorcycle mishap and took a leave from the band. After Ferry, Mackay and Manzanera completed the album with several session drummers, Thompson rejoined them, briefly, in the spring of 1980 and made some television appearances as part of the album's early promotion. By the time the Flesh + Blood tour properly began, Thompson had left again due to musical differences with Ferry. Roxy continued as a core trio of Ferry, Mackay and Manzanera, augmented by a variety of musicians over the next few years including Alan Spenner, Gary Tibbs, Paul Carrack, drummer Andy Newmark and guitarist Neil Hubbard. Later, with more sombre and carefully sculpted soundscapes, the band's eighth—and final—studio album, Avalon (1982), was recorded at Chris Blackwell's Compass Point Studios. Ferry, Mackay and Manzanera toured extensively from August 1982 to May 1983, with a backing band consisting of Newmark, Spenner, Hubbard, Jimmy Maelen (percussion), future Dire Straits member Guy Fletcher (keyboards) and Tawatha Agee, Michelle Cobbs and Fonzi Thornton (all backing vocals). The Avalon tour was documented on the live albums The High Road, released in March 1983, and Heart Still Beating, released in October 1990. Roxy Music officially split after completion of the tour in May 1983.

### Reunions

Ferry, Manzanera, Mackay and Thompson re-formed in 2001 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the band and toured extensively. Other musicians for their 2001 tour included Colin Good (piano), Zev Katz (bass), Julia Thornton (percussion, keyboards), Lucy Wilkins (keyboards, violin), Sarah Brown (backing vocals) and Chris Spedding (guitar).
Their 2003 tour included returning musicians Good, Spedding and Thornton, along with Mark Smith (bass), Louise Peacock (violin, keyboards) and Michelle John and Sharon White (backing vocals). Good, Spedding, Thornton and Peacock also stayed for their 2005 tour, alongside David Williams (guitar) Guy Pratt (bass) and Sarah Brown and Me'sha Bryan (backing vocals). Only Pratt stayed into 2006, alongside Andy Newmark (Drums; replacing the ailing Thompson), Oliver Thompson (guitar), Leo Abrahams (guitar) and Me'sha Bryan and Joy Malcolm (backing vocals) and Louise Clare Marshall (backing vocals & keyboards).
Roxy Music remained inactive until 2010 when they toured again with a band of Colin Good (piano and keyboards), Oliver Thompson (guitar), Sewuese Abwa Hannah Kemoh, Aleysha Lei (Gordon) (backing vocals), Anna Phobe (violin), Jerry Meehan (bass) and for three dates, Andy Newmark (drums). And again into 2011 with Colin Good (piano), Oliver Thompson (guitar), Jerry Meehan (bass), Sewuese Abwa (vocals), Aleysha Lei (Gordon) (vocals), Hannah Kemoh (vocals), Jorja Chalmers (keyboards & saxophone) and Tara Ferry (percussion). In a Rolling Stone Magazine interview on 3 November 2014, Manzanera stated that Roxy had been inactive since 2011 and were unlikely to perform together again. On 29 March 2019, Roxy Music were inducted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, with Ferry, Mackay, Manzanera and Eddie Jobson performing a six-song set at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. The band included Jorja Chalmers (saxophone & keyboards), Luke Bullen (drums), Neil Jason (bass), Chris Spedding (guitar), Fonzi Thornton and Tawatha Agee (backing vocals); all musicians (minus Bullen) had performed with the band in the past.
Roxy Music reformed in 2022 for a 50th anniversary tour of the United Kingdom and the United States to be held that autumn. The band included Christian Gulino (musical director & keyboards), Tom Vanstiphout (guitar), Jorja Chalmers (sax & keys), Neil Jason (bass), Nathen 'Tugg' Curran (percussion), Chloe Beth Smith (keyboards) and Fonzi Thornton, Senab Adekunle and Phebe Edwards (backing vocals). For UK dates, Gulino was replaced by Richard Cardwell.

## Members
### Current line-up

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| Bryan Ferry | 1970–19761978–19832001–201120192022 | vocalskeyboardspianoharmonicaoccasional guitar | all releases |
| Andy Mackay | 1970–19761978–19832001–201120192022 | saxophoneoboekeyboardsbacking vocals | all releases |
| Paul Thompson | 1971–19761978–19792001–20062006–20112022 | drums | all releases except Flesh and Blood (1980), "Jealous Guy" (1981), Avalon (1982), The High Road (1983) and Heart Still Beating (1990) |
| Phil Manzanera | 1972–19761978–19832001–201120192022 | lead guitaroccasional backing vocals and bass | all releases |

### Former members

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| Brian Eno | 1970–1973 | synthesizer"treatments"backing vocals | Roxy Music (1972) "Virginia Plain" (1972) "Pyjamarama" (1973) For Your Pleasure (1973) Greatest Hits (1977) four tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Graham Simpson | 1970–1972 (died 2012) | bass | Roxy Music (1972) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Dexter Lloyd | 1970–1971 | drums | Roxy Music (1972) 40th anniversary deluxe reissue |
| Roger Bunn | 1970–1971 | guitar | Roxy Music (1972) 40th anniversary deluxe reissue |
| David O'List | 1971–1972 | guitar | Roxy Music (1972) 40th anniversary deluxe reissue |
| Rik Kenton | 1972–1973 | bassbacking vocals | "Virginia Plain" (1972) Roxy Music (1972) one track on North American release Greatest Hits (1977) one track Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Eddie Jobson | 1973–19762019 | keyboardssynthesizerselectric violinbacking vocals | Stranded (1973) Country Life (1974) Siren (1975) Viva! (1976) Greatest Hits (1977) seven tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| John Gustafson | 197319741975 (died 2014) | bass | Stranded (1973) Country Life (1974) Siren (1975) Viva! (1976) one track Greatest Hits (1977) seven tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Sal Maida | 1973–1974 (died 2025) | bass | Viva! (1976) two tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| John Wetton | 1974–1975 (died 2017) | bass | Viva! (1976) five tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Rick Wills | 1975–1976 | bass | Viva! (1976) possible but unconfirmed studio overdubs Total Recall: A History (1990) |

### Other contributors

| Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
| John Porter | 1973 | bass | "Pyjamarama" (1973) For Your Pleasure (1973) Greatest Hits (1977) three tracks Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Chris Laurence | 1973 | double bass | Stranded (1973) one track |
| The London Welsh Male Voice Choir | 1973 | backing vocals | Stranded (1973) one track |
| Doreen Chanter | 1975 | backing vocals | Viva! (1976) one track Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Jacquie Sullivan | 1975 | backing vocals | Viva! (1976) one track Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Gary Tibbs | 1978–1981 | bassbacking vocals | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks unconfirmed "Angel Eyes" (re-recorded single version 1979) Flesh and Blood (1980) one track "Jealous Guy" (1981) On the Road (1990) Concert Classics (1998) Concerto (2001) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Alan Spenner | 1978–19791979–19801981–1983 (died 1991) | bass | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks unconfirmed Flesh and Blood (1980) five tracks Avalon (1982) six tracks The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Rick Marotta | 1978–19791981–1982 | drums | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks unconfirmed Avalon (1982) one track |
| Steve Ferrone | 1978–1979 | drums | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks for all these musicians unconfirmed |
| Melissa Manchester | 1978–1979 | backing vocals | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks for all these musicians unconfirmed |
| Luther Vandross | 1978–1979 (died 2005) | backing vocals | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks for all these musicians unconfirmed |
| Richard Tee | 1978–1979 (died 1993) | piano | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks for all these musicians unconfirmed |
| Paul Carrack | 1978–19791979–19801981–1982 | keyboardsbacking vocals | Manifesto (1979) exact number of tracks unconfirmed "Angel Eyes" (re-recorded single version 1979) Flesh and Blood (1980) two tracks Avalon (1982) one track Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Dave Skinner | 19791980–1981 | keyboardsbacking vocals | "Jealous Guy" (1981) On the Road (1990) Concert Classics (1998) Concerto (2001) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Fiona Hibbert | 1979 | harp | "Angel Eyes" (re-recorded single version 1979) |
| Neil Hubbard | 1979–19811981–1983 | guitar | Flesh and Blood (1980) six tracks Avalon (1982) nine tracks The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Neil Jason | 1979–19801981–198220192022 | bass | Flesh and Blood (1980) three tracks Avalon (1982) four tracks |
| Simon Phillips | 1979–1980 | percussion | Flesh and Blood (1980) one track |
| Allan Schwartzberg | 1979–1980 | drumspercussion | Flesh and Blood (1980) |
| Andy Newmark | 1979–19801981–19832006 | drums | Flesh and Blood (1980) two tracks Avalon (1982) eight tracks The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Michael Dawe | 1980–1981 | drums | "Jealous Guy" (1981) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Jimmy Maelen | 1981–1983 (died 1988) | percussion | Avalon (1982) six tracks The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Kermit Moore | 1981–1982 (died 2013) | cello | Avalon (1982) one track |
| Fonzi Thornton | 1981–198320192022 | backing vocals | Avalon (1982) six tracks The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Yanick Étienne | 1981–1982 (died 2022) | backing vocals | Avalon (1982) one track |
| Tawatha Agee | 1982–19832019 | backing vocals | The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Michelle Cobbs | 1982–1983 | backing vocals | The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Guy Fletcher | 1982–1983 | keyboardsbacking vocals | The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) Total Recall: A History (1990) |
| Colin Good | 2001–20052010–2011 | pianobacking vocals | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Chris Spedding | 2001–20052019 | guitar | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Julia Thornton | 2001–2005 | percussionkeyboardsbacking vocals | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Zev Katz | 2001 | bass | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Lucy Wilkins | 2001 | violinkeyboardsbacking vocals | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Sarah Brown | 20012005 | backing vocals | Live at the Apollo (2002) Live (2003) |
| Vicky Akpewrene | 2001 (substitute) | backing vocals | none |
| Louise Peacock | 2003–2005 | violinkeyboards | none |
| Mark Smith | 2003 (died 2009) | bass | none |
| Michelle John | 2003 | backing vocals | none |
| Sharon White | 2003 | backing vocals | none |
| Guy Pratt | 2005–2006 | bass | none |
| Me'sha Bryan | 2005–2006 | backing vocals | none |
| David Williams | 2005 | guitar | none |
| Oliver Thompson | 2006–2011 | guitar | none |
| Leo Abrahams | 2006 | guitar | none |
| Louise Clare Marshall | 2006 | backing vocalskeyboards | none |
| Joy Malcolm | 2006 | backing vocals | none |
| Sewuese Abwa | 2010–2011 | backing vocals | none |
| Hannah Kemoh | 2010–2011 | backing vocals | none |
| Aleysha Lei (Gordon) | 2010–2011 | backing vocals | none |
| Jerry Meehan | 2010–2011 | bass | none |
| Anna Phoebe | 2010 | violin | none |
| Jorja Chalmers | 201120192022 | keyboardssaxophone | none |
| Tara Ferry | 2011 | percussion | none |
| Luke Bullen | 2019 | drums | none |
| Tom Vanstiphout | 2022 | guitar | none |
| Nathen 'Tugg' Curran | 2022 | percussion | none |
| Chloe Beth Smith | 2022 | keyboards | none |
| Senab Adekunle | 2022 | backing vocals | none |
| Phebe Edwards | 2022 | backing vocals | none |
| Christian Gulino | 2022 | keyboardsmusical director | none |
| Richard Cardwell | 2022 | keyboardsmusical director | none |

## Line-ups

| Period | Members | Releases |
| December 1970 – June 1971 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Graham Simpson - bass Roger Bunn - guitar Dexter Lloyd - drums | none |
| July – September 1971 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Graham Simpson - bass Roger Bunn - guitar Paul Thompson - drums | none |
| October 1971 – January 1972 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Graham Simpson - bass Paul Thompson - drums David O'List - guitar | none |
| February – April 1972 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Graham Simpson - bass Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar | Roxy Music (1972) |
| May 1972 – January 1973 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Rik Kenton - bass | "Virginia Plain" (1972) |
| February – July 1973 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Brian Eno - synthesizer Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar with John Porter - bass | "Pyjamarama" (1973) For Your Pleasure (1973) |
| August – September 1973 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin John Gustafson - bass | Stranded (1973) |
| October 1973 – June 1974 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin Sal Maida - bass | Viva! (1976) (2 tracks) |
| July – August 1974 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin John Gustafson - bass | Country Life (1974) |
| September 1974 – March 1975 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin John Wetton - bass | Viva! (1976) (5 tracks) |
| April – July 1975 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin John Gustafson - bass | Siren (1975) |
| August – December 1975 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin John Gustafson - bass with Doreen Chanter – backing vocals Jacquie Sullivan – backing vocals | Viva! (1976) (1 track) |
| January – July 1976 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin Rick Wills - bass | Viva! (1976) (possible but unconfirmed studio overdubs) |
| Band inactive August 1976 – October 1978 |||
| November 1978 – January 1979 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar with Gary Tibbs – bass Paul Carrack – keyboards Steve Ferrone – drums Melissa Manchester – backing vocals Rick Marotta – drums Alan Spenner – bass Richard Tee – piano Luther Vandross – backing vocals | Manifesto (1979) |
| February – November 1979 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Paul Thompson - drums Phil Manzanera - guitar with Gary Tibbs – bass Dave Skinner – keyboards | none |
| December 1979 – February 1980 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitars with Gary Tibbs – bass Paul Carrack – keyboards Alan Spenner – bass Neil Hubbard – guitar Neil Jason – bass Andy Newmark – drums Simon Phillips – percussion Allan Schwartzberg – drums, percussion | Flesh and Blood (1980) |
| March – April 1980 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar Paul Thompson - drums with Gary Tibbs – bass Paul Carrack – keyboards Neil Hubbard – guitar | none |
| May – November 1980 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar with Gary Tibbs – bass Paul Carrack – keyboards Neil Hubbard – guitar Andy Newmark – drums | none |
| December 1980 – February 1981 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar with Gary Tibbs – bass Neil Hubbard – guitar Dave Skinner – keyboards Michael Dawe – drums | "Jealous Guy" (1981) |
| Late 1981 – Early 1982 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar with Neil Hubbard – guitar Alan Spenner – bass Andy Newmark – drums Neil Jason – bass Jimmy Maelen – percussion Fonzi Thornton – backing vocals Yanick Étienne – backing vocals | Avalon (1982) |
| August 1982 – May 1983 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar with Neil Hubbard – guitar Alan Spenner – bass Andy Newmark – drums Jimmy Maelen – percussion Fonzi Thornton – backing vocals Tawatha Agee – backing vocals Michelle Cobb – backing vocals Guy Fletcher – keyboards | The High Road (1983) Heart Still Beating (1990) |
| Band inactive June 1983 – January 2001 |||
| February – October 2001 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar Paul Thompson – drums with Colin Good – piano Chris Spedding – guitar Julia Thornton – percussion, keyboards Michelle John – backing vocals Sharon White – backing vocals Sarah Brown – backing vocals Zev Katz – bass Lucy Wilkins – violin, keyboards | Roxy Music Live (2003) |
| July – October 2003 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar Paul Thompson – drums with Colin Good – piano Chris Spedding – guitar Julia Thornton – percussion, keyboards Michelle John – backing vocals Sharon White – backing vocals Louise Peacock – violin, keyboards Mark Smith – bass | none |
| June – August 2005 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar Paul Thompson – drums with Colin Good – piano Chris Spedding – guitar Julia Thornton – percussion, keyboards Louise Peacock – violin, keyboards Sarah Brown – backing vocals Me'sha Bryan – backing vocals Guy Pratt – bass | none |
| July 2006 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar with Me'sha Bryan – backing vocals Guy Pratt – bass Andy Newmark – drums Leo Abrahams – guitar Joy Malcolm – backing vocals Louise Clare Marshall – backing vocals, keyboards Oliver Thompson – guitar | none |
| June – September 2010 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar Paul Thompson – drums with Oliver Thompson – guitar Colin Good – piano Sewuese Abwa – backing vocals Hannah Kemoh – backing vocals Aleysha Lei – backing vocals Jerry Meehan – bass Anna Phoebe – violin | none |
| January – March 2011 | Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay – oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera – guitar Paul Thompson – drums with Oliver Thompson – guitar Colin Good – piano Sewuese Abwa – backing vocals Hannah Kemoh – backing vocals Aleysha Lei – backing vocals Jerry Meehan – bass Jorja Chalmers – keyboards, saxophone Tara Ferry – percussion | none |
| Band inactive April 2011 – March 2019 |||
| April 2019: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar Eddie Jobson - synthesizer, keyboards, violin with Jorja Chalmers – keyboards, saxophone Neil Jason – bass Fonzi Thornton – backing vocals Tawatha Agee – backing vocals Luke Bullen – drums Note: Paul Thompson, Brian Eno and Graham Simpson were also inducted. Simpson died in 2012, while Thompson and Eno were unable to attend. | none |
| Band inactive May 2019 – August 2022 |||
| September 2022 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar Paul Thompson - drums with Jorja Chalmers – keyboards, saxophone Neil Jason – bass Fonzi Thornton – backing vocals Senab Adekunle – backing vocals Phebe Edwards – backing vocals Christian Gulino – keyboards Chloe Beth Smith – keyboards Tom Vanstiphout – guitar | none |
| October 2022 | Bryan Ferry - vocals, keyboards Andy Mackay - oboe, saxophone Phil Manzanera - guitar Paul Thompson - drums with Jorja Chalmers – keyboards, saxophone Neil Jason – bass Fonzi Thornton – backing vocals Senab Adekunle – backing vocals Phebe Edwards – backing vocals Chloe Beth Smith – keyboards Tom Vanstiphout – guitar Richard Cardwell – keyboards | none |