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List of Great White band members

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Jack Russell and Mark Kendall of Great White performing live in 2008

Great White is an American hard rock band from Los Angeles, California. Formed in 1979, the group was originally known as Dante Fox and consisted of lead vocalist Lisa Baker, guitarist Mark Kendall, bassist Don Costa and drummer Tony Richards. The band's current lineup includes Kendall alongside guitarist and keyboardist Michael Lardie, drummer Audie Desbrow (both of whom originally joined in 1985 and rejoined in 2006), bassist Scott Snyder (since 2008) and lead vocalist Brett Carlisle (since 2022).

From December 2011 until 2024, former Great White vocalist Jack Russell performed with his own version of the band called Great White featuring Jack Russell (formerly Jack Russell's Great White). The group's final lineup included lead guitarist Robby Lochner (who joined in 2011), rhythm guitarist Tony Montana (former bassist for Great White who joined Russell's band in 2013), bassist Dan McNay (who joined in 2016) and drummer Ken Mary (who joined in 2023, though his tenure started as a touring guest throughout 2022). Russell retired because of illness in July 2024 and died the following month.

History

[edit]

1977–1987: Early years

[edit]

Jack Russell and Mark Kendall first met in 1977. The pair worked together in bands with several names and lineups, before Russell was arrested for shooting a live-in maid in 1978.[1] Kendall subsequently formed Dante Fox the next year with vocalist Lisa Baker, bassist Don Costa and drummer Tony Richards.[2] Baker joined George Lynch's Xciter after around six months, with Butch Say taking her place.[3] After 18 months in prison, Russell was released and almost immediately took over as Dante Fox frontman.[1] By late 1982, both Costa and Richards had left Dante Fox to join newly-formed W.A.S.P.[4]

Costa and Richards were replaced by Lorne Black and Gary Holland, respectively.[5] Before the end of the year, the group changed its name to Great White and released its debut EP On Your Knees on the independent label Enigma Records.[6] The band subsequently signed with Alan Niven's new label Aegean Records and released Out of the Night in 1983.[1] This was followed by the group's self-titled full-length debut in 1984.[7] By 1986, Holland had been replaced by Audie Desbrow, and Michael Lardie had joined on rhythm guitar and keyboards; both debuted Shot in the Dark, released the same year.[8]

Bassist Dave Spitz appeared as a guest contributor on Psycho City and Let It Rock.

1987–2001: Later work

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Shortly after the release of Great White's third studio album Once Bitten in June 1987, Lorne Black was replaced by Tony Montana.[9] The new bassist performed on ...Twice Shy (1989) and Hooked (1991) before leaving in early 1992 during rehearsals for Psycho City, with Dave "The Beast" Spitz taking over for the album's recording.[10] For the subsequent tour, former Dio bassist Teddy Cook joined the band.[11] Cook remained for just one studio album, Sail Away, before he was fired for being a "poser" – in late 1995, Spitz stepped in again to record Let It Rock.[11] Former Quiet Riot bassist Sean McNabb joined for the subsequent tour.[12]

Great White issued Great Zeppelin: A Tribute to Led Zeppelin in 1998 and Can't Get There from Here in 1999, before undergoing a string of lineup changes. First to leave was founding member Mark Kendall, who announced his departure on January 20, 2000.[13] Matthew Johnson (Who worked on Russell's first solo album) took his place the next month.[14] Matthew Johnson had left next, replaced by Ty Longley in July.[15] In September, drummer Audie Desbrow announced his departure, claiming that he had been fired.[16] He was followed by McNabb.[17] Russell opted to continue touring, adding Longley's Samantha 7 bandmates Krys Baratto on bass and Francis Ruiz on drums.[18] In August of 2001, Mcnabb and Kendall would rejoin the band. By November 2001, however, Russell had decided to disband the group. A final show on New Year's Eve, featuring Kendall, Lardie, McNabb and drummer Derrick Pontier (Pontier had filled in for Ruiz throughout 2001) on was released as Thank You... Goodnight! in 2002.[19]

2002–2011: Reformation

[edit]

Less than a year after Great White disbanded, Jack Russell reunited with Mark Kendall in November 2002 under the moniker "Jack Russell's Great White", with a lineup including second guitarist Ty Longley, bassist David Filice, drummer Eric Powers and keyboardist Yuko Tamura.[20] The group embarked on a tour, which was cut short on February 20, 2003, when a pyrotechnics accident at the start of their performance caused The Station nightclub fire.[21] Among the 100 people killed in the fire was Longley, who was initially reported missing but reported dead four days later.[22]

A few months after the fire, Jack Russell's Great White began touring to raise money for the families of the victims, with Russell and Kendall joined by guitarist and keyboardist Jordan Martin (Later replaced by Tyler Nelson the following year), bassist Scott Pounds and drummer Derrick Pontier.[23] Touring continued until August 2005, when all future dates were cancelled due to undisclosed "medical reasons".[24] In December 2006, a reunion of Russell, Kendall, Michael Lardie, Sean McNabb and Audie Desbrow was announced to mark the band's 25th anniversary.[25] Back to the Rhythm, the first Great White studio album since 1999, was released in 2007.[26]

Jack Russell took a break in 2010 due to medical reasons, before forming his own version of the group in 2011.

During a tour in 2008, McNabb decided to leave Great White.[27] He was replaced that May by Scott Snyder.[28] He debuted on Rising, issued early the next year.[29] During the subsequent tour, Russell was forced to take a break to undergo surgery for a perforated bowel.[30] He was temporarily replaced by XYZ's Terry Ilous.[31] After one show with former Rough Cutt and Quiet Riot frontman Paul Shortino,[32] former Warrant vocalist Jani Lane took over for a run of shows later in the year.[33] Ilous returned in early 2011, although it was planned that Russell would return once he had recovered from surgery.[34] By December, however, he had formed his own version of the band, with Ilous remaining in the main group.[35]

Since 2011: Two bands

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The first lineup of Jack Russell's Great White included Russell alongside two former members of Great White (then lead guitarist Matthew Johnson, now doing rhythm guitar, and drummer Derrick Pontier), as well as guitarist Robby Lochner and bassist Dario Seixas.[35] By the time of their first live date, Evan Haymond would, temporarily, replace Matthew Johnson for their first live date.[36] After the band was renamed "Great White featuring Jack Russell", Seixas was replaced by former Great White bassist Tony Montana in July 2013.[37] Evan Haymond would again replace Matthew Johnson in August. Later on in the year, Pontier was replaced by Dicki Fliszar.

Following Haymond's second departure the following year, Montana switched to guitar, as Chris Tristram took over on bass; this lineup released the group's first single, "Hard Habit", in 2014.[38] By 2016, Tristram had been replaced by Dan McNay.[39] The band released He Saw It Comin' in 2017 and Once Bitten Acoustic Bytes in 2020.[40][41] In 2021, the band released Great Zeppelin II, a "sequel album" to Great Zeppelin. Additionally, Michael Oliveieri had filled in for Tony Montana for this album. Dicki Fliszar would later on be replaced by Ken Mary in early 2023, with Mary having filled in for Filszar throughout 2022.

The lineup of the original Great White remained stable from Russell's 2011 departure until 2018, releasing studio albums Elation in 2012 and Full Circle in 2017,[42] and live albums 30 Years: Live from the Sunset Strip in 2013 and Metal Meltdown in 2016.[43][44] In July 2018, the group fired Terry Ilous and replaced him with Mitch Malloy.[45] The new vocalist remained until May 2022, when he was replaced by Andrew Freeman,[46] who was later replaced by Brett Carlisle in October of the same year.[47] Throughout early 2024, Ian Smith of All or Nothing (Of which Carlisle is also the lead vocalist of), filled in for Scott Snyder, who had undergone back surgery. [48] On July 17, 2024, Jack Russell announced that he was retiring from touring, following "a recent diagnosis of Lewy body dementia and multiple system atrophy" from May of that year.[49] He died nearly a month after the announcement, on August 7, 2024, at the age of 63.[50][51]

Members

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Current Great White members

[edit]
Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
MarkKendall.JPG
Mark Kendall
  • 1977–2000
  • 2001
  • 2006–present
  • lead guitar
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
  • rhythm guitar(1978-1986)
all Great White releases
AudieDesbrow.JPG
Audie Desbrow
  • 1985–2000
  • 2006–present
  • drums
  • percussion
all Great White releases from Shot in the Dark (1986) onwards, except Thank You... Goodnight! (2002)
MichaelLardie.JPG
Michael Lardie
  • 1986–2001
  • 2006–present
(Additional Personnel and touring guest 1984-1986)
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • mandolin
  • sitar
  • banjo
  • harmonica
  • percussion
  • flute
  • backing vocals
all Great White releases from Shot in the Dark (As additional musician) (1986) onwards
Scott Snyder 2008–present (Inactive 2024)
  • bass
  • backing vocals
all Great White releases from Rising (2009) onwards
Brett Carlisle 2022-present (Touring guest 2022) lead vocals none

Former Great White members

[edit]
Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Don Costa 1979–1982 (died in 2024) bass The Roots of Great White 1978–1982 (2019)
Tony Richards 1979–1982
  • drums
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
Lisa Baker 1979 lead vocals none
Butch Say 1979–1980
Great White at the Moondance Jam.jpg
Jack Russell
  • 1980–2001
  • 2006–2011
(inactive 2010–11) (died 2024)
  • all Great White releases from Out of the Night (1983) to Rising (2009)
  • The Roots of Great White 1978–1982 (2019)
Lorne Black 1982–1987 (died 2013)
  • bass
  • backing vocals
  • all Great White releases from Out of the Night (1983) to Recovery: Live! (1988)
  • The Roots of Great White 1978–1982 (2019)
Gary Holland 1982–1985
  • drums
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
  • Out of the Night (1983)
  • Great White (1984)
  • Recovery: Live! (1988)
  • The Roots of Great White 1978–1982 (2019)
Tony Montana 1987–1992
  • bass
  • backing vocals (live performances only)
  • all Great White releases from ...Twice Shy (1989) to The Blue EP (1991)
  • Recover (2002)
DaveSpitz.jpg
Dave Spitz
  • 1992 (session)
  • 1995 (session)
bass
Teddy Cook 1992–1995
  • bass
  • backing vocals
Sean McNabb
  • 1996–2000
  • 2001
  • 2006–2008
Matthew Johnson 2000
  • lead guitar
  • backing vocals
none
Ty Longley 2000–2001 (died 2003)
Krys Baratto 2000–2001
  • bass
  • backing vocals
Francis Ruiz 2000-2001 (inactive 2001)
  • drums
  • percussion
Derrick Pontier 2001 (Initially touring guest) Thank You... Goodnight! (2002)
Terry Ilous 2012–2018 (guest vocalist 2010-2012) lead vocals all Great White releases from Elation (2012) to Full Circle (2017)
Paul Shortino 2010 (one show) none
Jani Lane 2010 (guest vocalist on tour) (died 2011)
Mitch Malloy 2018–2022 (Guest appearance one show 2018) Live (2020)
Andrew_Freeman_of_Last_In_Line,_Oct_2018.jpg
Andrew Freeman 2022 none
Ian Smith 2024 (Touring guest)
  • bass
  • backing vocals
none

Jack Russell's Great White

[edit]
Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Great White at the Moondance Jam.jpg
Jack Russell
  • 2002–2005
  • 2011–2024 (died 2024)
  • lead vocals
  • percussion
all Jack Russell's Great White releases
Great White at the Moondance Jam.jpg
Mark Kendall 2002–2005
  • lead guitar
  • rhythm guitar (2002–2003)
  • backing vocals
none
Ty Longley 2002–2003 (until his death)
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • backing vocals
David Filice 2002–2003
  • bass
  • backing vocals
Yuko Tamura keyboards
Eric Powers
  • drums
  • percussion
Derrick Pontier
  • 2003–2005
  • 2011–2014
Scott Pounds 2003–2005
  • bass
  • backing vocals
Jordan Martin 2003–2004
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
Tyler Nelson 2004–2005
Robby Lochner 2011–2024
  • lead guitar
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
all Jack Russell's Great White releases
DarioSeixas2010.jpg
Dario Seixas 2011–2013
  • bass
  • backing vocals
none
Matthew Johnson
  • 2011
  • 2012–2013
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
Jack Russells Great White Englewood Event Center.jpg
Evan Haymond
  • 2012
  • 2013 (guest appearances 2016)
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
Tony Montana 2013–2024
  • bass (2013)
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
all Jack Russell's Great White releases, except for Great Zeppelin II: A Tribute To Led Zeppelin (2021)
Dicki Fliszar 2013–2023 (inactive 2022-2023, guest appearances 2023–2024)
  • drums
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
all Jack Russell's Great White releases from "Hard Habit" (2014) to Great Zeppelin II: A Tribute To Led Zeppelin (2021)
Chris Tristram 2014–2016
  • bass
  • backing vocals
"Hard Habit" (2014)
Dan McNay 2016–2024
  • He Saw It Comin (2017)
  • Once Bitten Acoustic Bytes (2020)
  • Great Zeppelin II: A Tribute To Led Zeppelin (2021)
Ken Mary 2023–2024 (touring guest 2022–2023)
  • drums
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
None
Michael Olivieri
  • 2021
  • 2023 (touring guest both instances)
  • rhythm guitar
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
Great Zeppelin II: A Tribute To Led Zeppelin (2021)
Nate Peck 2023 (touring guest)
None

Timelines

[edit]

Dante Fox/Great White

[edit]

Jack Russell's Great White

[edit]

Lineups

[edit]

Dante Fox/Great White

[edit]
Period Members Releases
1979
(as Dante Fox)
  • Lisa Baker – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – guitar, backing vocals
  • Don Costa – bass
  • Tony Richards – drums, backing vocals
none
1979–1980
(as Dante Fox)
  • Butch Say – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – guitar, backing vocals
  • Don Costa – bass
  • Tony Richards – drums, backing vocals
1980–1982
(as Dante Fox)
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – guitar, backing vocals
  • Don Costa – bass
  • Tony Richards – drums, backing vocals
  • The Roots of Great White 1978–1982 (2019)
Late 1982
(as Dante Fox)
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – guitar, backing vocals
  • Lorne Black – bass, backing vocals
  • Gary Holland – drums, backing vocals
Late 1982 – January 1985
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – guitar, backing vocals
  • Lorne Black – bass, backing vocals
  • Gary Holland – drums, backing vocals
January 1985 – summer 1987
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Lorne Black – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
Summer 1987 – early 1992
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Tony Montana – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
Spring – summer 1992
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Dave Spitz – bass (session guest)
Summer 1992 – fall 1995
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Teddy Cook – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
Late 1995
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Dave Spitz – bass (session guest)
Early 1996 – January 2000
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
February – July 2000
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Matthew Johnson – lead guitar, vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
none
July – September 2000
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Ty Longley – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
Late 2000 – early 2001
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Ty Longley – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Krys Baratto – bass, backing vocals
  • Francis Ruiz – drums, percussion
Early 2001 - August 2001
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Ty Longley – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Krys Baratto – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion (touring guest)
August - December 2001
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
Band inactive January 2002 – December 2006
December 2006 – May 2008
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
May 2008 – August 2010
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
August – September 2010
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Terry Ilous – lead vocals (touring guest)
none
September 2010
(one show)
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Paul Shortino – lead vocals (touring guest)
September – December 2010
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Jani Lane – lead vocals (touring guest)
Early – late 2011
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Terry Ilous – lead vocals (touring guest)
December 2011 – July 2018
  • Terry Ilous – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Elation (2012)
  • 30 Years: Live from the Sunset Strip (2013)
  • Metal Meltdown (2016)
  • Full Circle (2017)
July 2018 – May 2022
  • Mitch Malloy – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
  • Live (2020)
May 2022 – October 2022
  • Andrew Freeman – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
none
October 2022 – present
  • Brett Carlisle – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Snyder – bass, backing vocals
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
None to date
January 2024 – March 2024
  • Brett Carlisle – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Lardie – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Ian Smith – bass, backing vocals (Touring Guest)
  • Audie Desbrow – drums, percussion
none

Jack Russell's Great White

[edit]
Period Members Releases
November 2002 – February 2003
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Ty Longley – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
  • David Filice – bass, backing vocals
  • Eric Powers – drums, percussion
  • Yuko Tamura – keyboards
none
May 2003 – February 2004
(As Great White)
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Jordan Martin – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Pounds – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
February 2004 - August 2005
(As Great White)
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Mark Kendall – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Tyler Nelson – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Scott Pounds – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
Band inactive August 2005 – December 2011
December 2011
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Matthew Johnson – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dario Seixas – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
none
January 2012
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Evan Haymond – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Dario Seixas – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
January 2012 - July 2013
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Matthew Johnson – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dario Seixas – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
July – August 2013
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Matthew Johnson – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Tony Montana – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
August 2013 - November 2013
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Evan Haymond – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Tony Montana – bass, backing vocals
  • Derrick Pontier – drums, percussion
November 2013 – January 2016
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Tony Montana – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris Tristram – bass, backing vocals
  • Dicki Fliszar – drums, percussion
  • "Hard Habit" (2014)
January 2016 – early 2021; mid 2021-early 2022
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Tony Montana – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dan McNay – bass, backing vocals
  • Dicki Fliszar – drums, percussion
  • He Saw It Comin' (2017)
  • Once Bitten Acoustic Bytes (2020)
January 2021
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Olivieri – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals (touring guest)
  • Dan McNay – bass, backing vocals
  • Dicki Fliszar – drums, percussion
  • Great Zeppelin II (2021)
January 2022 - March 2023
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Tony Montana – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dan McNay – bass, backing vocals
  • Ken Mary – drums, percussion (touring guest)
none
March 2023 - July 2024
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Tony Montana – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dan McNay – bass, backing vocals
  • Ken Mary – drums, percussion
none
late 2023
  • Jack Russell – lead vocals
  • Robby Lochner – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Michael Olivieri – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals (touring guest)
  • Dan McNay – bass, backing vocals
  • Ken Mary – drums, percussion
none

References

[edit]
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  45. ^ "Great White Parts Ways With Singer Terry Ilous, Replaces Him With Mitch Malloy". Blabbermouth.net. July 9, 2018. Retrieved February 10, 2021.
  46. ^ "Great White Parts Way With Singer Mitch Malloy, Recruits Last In Line's Andrew Freeman". Blabbermouth.net. May 31, 2022. Retrieved June 6, 2022.
  47. ^ "GREAT WHITE Officially Welcomes BRETT CARLISLE As Band's New Singer". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. January 4, 2024. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
  48. ^ "GREAT WHITE Officially Welcomes BRETT CARLISLE As Band's New Singer". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. October 21, 2022. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
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  51. ^ Petri, Alexandra E. (August 16, 2024). "Jack Russell, 63, Dies; Singer for Great White and Survivor of Nightclub Fire". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved August 17, 2024.
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