Question: Not including guest members, which band consisted of more members, Temple of the Dog or The Sugarcubes?

Context articles: La Barranca
Spark in the Dark
Bleed (Soulfly song)
Cross Border Trio
The White Mice
First Tuesday Book Club
Trans-Siberian Orchestra touring lineups
The Sugarcubes
Signal Mountain Lodge
Temple of the Dog

La Barranca has been a successful ongoing outfit for over a decade.
 Based in Mexico City, they are led by guitarist and songwriter José Manuel Aguilera, who previously and concurrently worked with Sangre Azteka, Jaguares, Cecilia Toussaint, Steven Brown/Nine Rain (Tuxedomoon), and more.
 He has an unusually economical style of playing that concentrates on great rhythms, superb tone, and very melodic solos.
 After the original lineup—Aguilera, Federico Fong (bass), Alfonso Andre (drums), all of whom were guest members of Jaguares with former Caifanes frontman Saúl Hernández—went its separate ways, a second version of the band included Santa Sabina guitar virtuoso Alex Otaola and the extremely flexible rhythm section of brothers Jose María ("Chema") and Alonso Arreola.
 The band's sound effortlessly moves from flat out rock to fusion-ish jamming and passes through a kind of Mexican folk influence along the way.
 Aguilera is a good singer with a talent for finding simple melodies amidst rather complex songs.
 On "El Fluir" the band decided to record live and to cut back on the keyboard and programmed additions to their music.
 Surprisingly, the result was not an over-the-top jamfest but rather a very tightly arranged set of songs that hinted at the overwhelming power they could possess in concert.
 The two guitar interplay between Aguilera and Otaola was highly impressive as they explored all forms of playing together and against one another (with Otaola pulling all sorts of radical sounds out of his guitar).
 "El Fluir" was their first US release since "Tempestad" in 1998.
 This edition was further sweetened by the inclusion of a previously unreleased bonus track and a video for the first single "Pare de Sufrir."
Spark in the Dark is the second album by the rock band The Alpha Band, released in 1977.
 The core band members remained T-Bone Burnett, Steven Soles and David Mansfield.
 No less than five drummers were used on the recording, including guest Ringo Starr.
"Bleed" is the third single by metal band Soulfly, released in 1998 from the self-titled album "Soulfly".
 Limp Bizkit guest members Fred Durst and DJ Lethal sing this song about pain, lying and madness with lyrics written by Durst and Max Cavalera.
 This song tributes Cavalera for the untimely death of his stepson Dana.
Cross Border Trio is an international collaborate jazz group featuring American saxophonist Jason Robinson (musician), bassist Rob Thorsen, and Mexican percussionist Paquito Villa.
 Formed in 2003, the group has released an album, "New Directions" (2007/Circumvention), and toured extensively throughout Mexico and occasionally appeared in the United States.
 Since 2008, the group has featured a rotating cast of guest members and used the names of Cross Border Trio and X Border.
The White Mice are an abrasive, experimental, industrial, noise rock and noisegrind band from Providence, Rhode Island.
 They consist of vocals, drums, bass and electronics, but, live, often have a rotation of guest members playing guitars, electronica and custom, unidentifiable circuit-bent instruments.
The Book Club is an Australian television show that discusses books ostensibly in the style of a domestic book club.
 Hosted by journalist Jennifer Byrne, it uses the panel format made popular in "The Glass House" with two regular members–book reviewer Jason Steger and author/blogger Marieke Hardy – and two guest members.
 The show first aired on the ABC on 1 August 2006 and is scheduled as a monthly program.
The following is a list of Trans-Siberian Orchestra touring members, past and present.
 This list does not contain guest members.
The Sugarcubes (Icelandic: Sykurmolarnir) were an Icelandic alternative rock band from Reykjavík formed in 1986 and disbanded in 1992.
 For most of their career, the band consisted of Björk (vocals, keyboards), Einar Örn Benediktsson (vocals, trumpet), Þór Eldon (guitar), Bragi Ólafsson (bass), Margrét "Magga" Örnólfsdóttir (keyboards) and Sigtryggur Baldursson (drums).
 Lead singer Björk would later become an internationally successful solo musician and the best selling Icelandic musician of all time.
Signal Mountain Lodge is a parkitecture style resort located within Grand Teton National Park on Jackson Lake.
 The resort started in the 1920s as a fishing camp operated by Ole Warner.
 The camp was purchased in 1931 by the Wort family of Jackson, Wyoming, who owned other concessions in the park, renaming it the Wort Lodge and Camp.
 The camp consisted of 32 structures, including guest cabins, a store, a gas station and a rustic lodge.
 The Worts sold the resort in 1940 to the Harris family, when it was renamed the Signal Mountain Lodge after nearby Signal Mountain, using the proceeds to build the Wort Hotel in Jackson.
 Little or nothing survives from the Wort's resort; the lodge was demolished by 1963 and replaced with an enlarged facility, although some of the Wort-built cabins may remain on the property.
Temple of the Dog was an American rock band that formed in Seattle, Washington in 1990.
 It was conceived by vocalist Chris Cornell of Soundgarden as a tribute to his friend, the late Andrew Wood, lead singer of the bands Malfunkshun and Mother Love Bone.
 The line-up included Stone Gossard on rhythm guitar, Jeff Ament on bass guitar (both ex-members of Mother Love Bone), Mike McCready on lead guitar, and Matt Cameron on drums.
 Eddie Vedder appeared as a guest to provide some lead and backing vocals.