Question: Derek St. Holmes and Max Bemis, are guitar players?

Context articles: Hebrews (album)
Derek St. Holmes
Hey Baby (Ted Nugent song)
Whitford/St. Holmes
Brent Fitz
Stranglehold (Ted Nugent song)
Quinson Valentino
Cat Scratch Fever
Max Bemis
Max Bemis and the Painful Splits

Hebrews is the sixth full-length studio album by American rock band Say Anything.
 On March 25, the band announced via their label, Equal Vision Records' blog that their new record entitled "Hebrews," titled after front-man Max Bemis's Jewish lineage, would be released on June 10, 2014.
 Early on in the recording process, it was announced that the album would be self-produced by Bemis, and engineered by Garron DuPree.
 On April 24, the first single from the album was released, titled "Six Six Six" via billboard.com, along with more details concerning the ambitious production and release of the upcoming record.
 Most notably, front-man Max Bemis confessed that the forthcoming album features production that had been unprecedented to the band - the album features no guitars, an instead replaces traditional guitar-based riffs with orchestral string arrangements while maintaining the punk-influenced drive that has been attributed to the band in the past.
Derek St. Holmes (born February 24, 1953) is an American musician, best known as the vocalist and rhythm guitar player for Ted Nugent's early solo career.
"Hey Baby" is a rock single by the guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Ted Nugent from his first solo album, "Ted Nugent".
 It was the only song in the whole album that Derek St. Holmes wrote and arranged himself.
Whitford/St.
 Holmes is the self-titled debut of then ex-Aerosmith guitarist Brad Whitford and then ex-Ted Nugent vocalist Derek St. Holmes, released in 1981.
Brent Fitz (born March 27, 1970) is a Canadian American musician and multi-instrumentalist.
 In his career, he has worked with Slash, Myles Kennedy, Theory of a Deadman, Alice Cooper, Vince Neil, Union, Gene Simmons, The Guess Who, Brad Whitford from Aerosmith, Derek St. Holmes, Ronnie Montrose, Indigenous, Lamya, Streetheart, Harlequin, and Econoline Crush.
"Stranglehold" is a single and the first track from Ted Nugent's self-titled 1975 album.
 The vocals are performed not by Nugent, but by Derek St. Holmes.
 However, the "Sometimes you wanna get higher" verse is sung by Ted himself.
 In Martin Popoff's book, "Epic Ted Nugent", Nugent admits that the song "Stranglehold" was co-written by Rob Grange, yet he never received a share for co-writer.
 "Stranglehold" would set the stage for Nugent's career, a guitar-driven track over eight minutes long - its famous guitar solo having been recorded in a single take.
David Barry (born June 2, 1970) is a retired Canadian professional wrestler, trainer, and booker, best known by his ring name Quinson Valentino, who was a star on the independent circuit in eastern Canada and the Maritimes during the late 1990s and 2000s.
 He also formed successful tag teams with Jerry Martell, Derek St. Holmes, and Cody Deaner, and is widely considered to be one of Ontario's best "heel" performers.
Cat Scratch Fever is the third studio album by American guitarist and singer-songwriter Ted Nugent and his band, as well as the name of the album's title song.
 Vocalist Derek St. Holmes, who had left the band during the recording of the album "Free-for-All", had come back for touring in 1976 and was again the lead singer on this album.
Maxim "Max" Bemis ( ) is the lead singer, primary composer and primary lyricist of the band Say Anything.
 He also sings alongside Chris Conley in the supergroup Two Tongues (which features band members from Say Anything and Saves the Day), plays alongside his wife Sherri Dupree-Bemis under the name Perma, and is a writer for Marvel Comics.
Max Bemis and the Painful Splits is a side project created by Say Anything's lead singer Max Bemis in September 2010.
 He has recorded six albums, titled "Max Bemis and the Painful Splits", "Max Bemis and the Painful Splits 2", "The Painful Splits Destroy", "The Painful Splits Are Multiplying", "Max Bemis and The Painful Splits Stripped Down", and "The Painful Splits Wins", respectively.