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List of Dokken band members

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dokken performing in 2018.

Dokken is an American heavy metal band from Los Angeles, California. Formed in 1976 as Airbourne, the group originally consisted of eponymous guitarist Don Dokken, lead vocalist Paul Goldwin, bassist Juan Croucier and drummer Bobby Blotzer.

By the time they recorded their debut album Breaking the Chains, the band's lineup featured of Don Dokken as lead vocalist/rhythm guitarist, lead guitarist George Lynch, bassist Juan Croucier and drummer Mick Brown.

Except eponymous vocalist, the current lineup of Dokken includes the guitarist Jon Levin (since 2003), bassist Chris McCarvill (since 2015) and drummer Bill "BJ" Zampa (since 2019).

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Transcription

History

1978–1983

Don Dokken formed his eponymous band Dokken in October 1978, after two years fronting a group called "Airbourne".[1] The outfit's first recording was the single "Hard Rock Woman", on which Robin Trower band members Rustee Allen (bass guitar) and Bill Lordan (drums) performed, as Dokken was yet to hire an official band.[2] By the time the release was printed, bassist Steven R. Barry and drummer Greg Pecka had been brought in, so they were credited on the sleeve as band members.[3] For the band's first tour in Germany the same year, Barry was replaced by Juan Croucier.[4][5] The tour spawned recordings for the EP Back in the Streets, recording on October 1979 and was released in 1989.[6]

A second German tour followed on October 1980, which featured a lineup of Dokken with lead guitarist Greg Leon, bassist Gary Link and drummer Gary Holland.[7]

Mick Brown joined Dokken with George Lynch in 1981 and remained the band's drummer until 2019.

In April 1981, Croucier and Blotzer returned to Dokken. On July new guitarist George Lynch and drummer "Wild" Mick Brown of band "Xciter" was joined.[2] After signing with Carrere Records, the band recorded its debut album Breakin' the Chains until September, which was initially credited to Don Dokken as a solo release.[8] Bass on the album was performed by Accept's Peter Baltes, as Croucier reportedly "missed the deadline to get to Germany" for the sessions.[9]

After its release, the band returned to the US and, according to Don Dokken, "For a year and a half, nothing happened" – Croucier joined Ratt, while Lynch and Brown returned to "Xciter".[10]

In the summer of 1983, Breaking the Chains was re-recorded with Croucier and released in 18 September by Elektra/Asylum Records.[11] A few month before its release, Croucier left to commit full-time to Ratt.[11]

1983–2002

Croucier was replaced after the release of Breaking the Chains by Jeff Pilson.[12] This lineup remained constant throughout the rest of the 1980s, releasing the band's most successful albums in Tooth and Nail, Under Lock and Key, Back for the Attack and Beast from the East.[13]

In March 1989, however, the group broke up due to ongoing tensions between Dokken and Lynch.[14] Dokken has claimed that Lynch's excessive drug use was the reason for the split,[15] while the guitarist has blamed disagreements over financial arrangements for the breakup, claiming that the frontman "decided that he wanted it all, he didn't wanna share it with us".[16]

In late 1994, Lynch was convinced to reunite with Dokken to complete a reformation of the band's previous lineup, adding lead guitar overdubs to a new album released the next year, Dysfunctional.[17] However, after one more album, Shadowlife, Lynch left again in late 1997.[18] He was replaced by former Europe guitarist John Norum, who joined partway through an American tour before the end of the year.[19] By the next summer, former Winger and Alice Cooper guitarist Reb Beach had taken over the position.[20] Beach recorded one studio album, Erase the Slate, before Norum returned in July 2001.[21] The group started recording a new album, but in October 2001 it was announced that Pilson had been replaced for the sessions by bassist Barry Sparks, although this was initially not a full-time replacement.[22] The following month, however, Don Dokken confirmed that Pilson had officially left to focus on his various other projects.[23]

2002–2016

In late 2003, Jon Levin took over as Dokken lead guitarist, a position he still currently holds.

After the release of Long Way Home, John Norum left again in June 2002.[24] Although his departure was initially credited to an injury, the guitarist later explained that it was due to tensions with Don Dokken, claiming that "he became this awful person that I didn't want to have anything to do with."[19] Following Norum's second departure, the band was temporarily joined by Italian guitarist Alex De Rosso.[25] The 2002 tour also saw drummer Mick Brown replaced for one show by Adam Hamilton of L.A. Guns due to a recurring shoulder injury.[26] By late 2003, Dokken had a new full-time lead guitarist in Jon Levin, formerly of Warlock, who debuted on Hell to Pay in 2004.[27]

Following the release and promotion of Lightning Strikes Again, Sparks temporarily left to tour with UFO in the summer of 2009, with former Great White bassist Sean McNabb taking his place.[28] Early the next year, Sparks had to step back from his duties with both bands in order to take care of a family member.[29] McNabb subsequently remained, debuting on the 2010 collection of re-recordings Greatest Hits.[30] He also performed on 2012's Broken Bones, before being replaced in November 2014 by former Yngwie Malmsteen vocalist Mark Boals due to his inability to commit full-time to Dokken.[31] Within a year, however, Boals had been replaced by Chris McCarvill.[32]

Since 2016

In June 2016, following months of rumours, it was announced that the "classic" Dokken lineup including guitarist George Lynch, bassist Jeff Pilson and drummer Mick Brown (still a regular member) were set to reunite for a short run of shows in Japan that October.[33] Despite receiving offers to add more shows in various countries around the world, Don Dokken assured fans that a reunion would "never happen again" after the Japanese tour.[34] Footage from one of the shows was later released as Return from the East Live (2016) in April 2018.[35]

On May 7, 2019, Brown announced that he was "taking a break" from performing with Dokken.[36] Within a couple of months of the announcement, Don Dokken added that Brown was permanently retiring, with his temporary replacement Bill "BJ" Zampa of House of Lords taking his place in the group.[37] In 2020 the band released The Lost Songs: 1978–1981, on which Levin and Zampa performed some overdubs on old tracks.[38]

Members

Current

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Don Dokken
  • 1976–1982
  • 1983—1989
  • 1994–present
  • lead vocals
  • lead guitar (1976–1980)
  • rhythm guitar (1980–1983, 1994-1995, 2016)
all releases
George Lynch
  • 1981–1982, 1983–1989
  • 1994–1997
  • 2016
  • 2020–present (touring guest)
  • lead guitar (1984—1989, 1995—1997, since 2020)
  • backing vocals (1982, 2016)
  • all releases from Breakin' the Chains (1981) to Shadowlife (1997) & subsequent live albums
Jon Levin 2003–present
  • lead guitar
  • backing vocals
Chris McCarvill 2015–present
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
Heaven Comes Down (2023)
Bill "BJ" Zampa 2019–present (touring 2008–2010)
  • drums
  • backing vocals
  • The Lost Songs: 1978–1981 (2020)
  • Heaven Comes Down (2023)

Former

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Juan Croucier
  • 1976–1977
  • 1977–1978
  • 1979–1980
  • 1981–1982
  • 1983
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
  • co-lead vocals (1982)
Bobby Blotzer
  • 1976–1978
  • 1981
drums Breakin' the Chains (1981) (tracks 6–8)
Paul Goldwin 1976 lead vocals none
Jeff Tappen 1977 bass guitar
Greg Pecka 1978–1980 drums
  • Back in the Streets (1979)
  • The Lost Songs: 1978–1981 (2020)
Steven R. Barry 1978–1979
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
none
Greg Leon 1980 lead guitar
Gary Link 1980–1981 bass guitar
Gary Holland drums
Mick "Wild" Brown
  • 1981–1982
  • 1983–1989
  • 1994–2019
  • drums
  • backing and occasional lead vocals
all releases from Breakin' the Chains (1981) to Return to the East Live (2016)
Warren DeMartini[39] 1982 guitar Breakin' the Chains (1983) - track 10
Jeff Pilson
  • 1983–1989
  • 1994–2001
  • 2016
  • bass guitar
  • backing and occasional lead vocals
  • keyboards
all releases from Tooth and Nail (1984) to Live from the Sun (2000) & subsequent live albums
John Norum
  • 1997–1998
  • 2001–2002
  • lead guitar
  • rhythm guitar (1997–1998)
  • backing vocals
Long Way Home (2002)
Reb Beach 1998–2001
  • lead guitar
  • rhythm guitar (1998–1999)
  • backing vocals
Barry Sparks 2001–2009
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
  • keyboards
  • Long Way Home (2002)
  • Hell to Pay (2004)
  • Lightning Strikes Again (2008)
  • Greatest Hits (2010)
Alex De Rosso 2002–2003
  • guitar
none
Sean McNabb 2009–2014
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
Mark Boals
  • 2012
  • 2014–2015
  • backing vocals
  • bass guitar (2014–2015)
  • Broken Bones (2012)
  • Heaven Comes Down (2023)

Touring

Image Name Years active Instruments Details
Mikkee D 2001 bass guitar Mikkee stood in for Jeff Pilson, who was working on solo material, at the Sweden Rock Festival in 2001.[40]
Adam Hamilton 2002 drums Hamilton substituted for Mick Brown for one show in the summer of 2002 due to a recurring shoulder injury.[26]
Greg Smith 2003
  • bass guitar
  • backing vocals
Smith filled in for Barry Sparks, who was busy fulfilling other tour commitments, on several occasions.[41][42]
Frankie Banali 2004 drums
K.J. Hunter 2006 One off show in 2006 at the House of Blues.
Vik Foxx 2007
Jeff Martin 2008
  • drums
  • backing vocals
Martin and Marks each filled in for Mick Brown during Dokken's touring in the summer of 2008.[43][44]
Bobby Marks drums
Jimmy DeGrasso 2012 DeGrasso temporarily took over from Mick Brown during the summer of 2012, as he was touring with Ted Nugent.[45]
Jack Russell 2017 lead vocals Russell made a guest appearance on "Alone Again" at Dokken's M3 Rock Festival performance in April 2017.[46]
Ira Black lead guitar Black temporarily substituted for regular guitarist Jon Levin during a tour in November and December 2017.[47]

Session

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Bill Lordan 1978 drums
  • "Hard Rock Woman" (1979)
  • The Lost Songs: 1978–1981 (2020)
Rustee Allen bass guitar
Peter Baltes 1981 Breakin' the Chains (1981)

Timeline

Lineups

Period Members Releases
1976
(as "Airborne")
none
1976 – 1977
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Bobby Blotzer – drums
1977
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Jeff Tappen – bass guitar
  • Bobby Blotzer – drums
1977 – September 1978
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Bobby Blotzer – drums
October 1978
(temporary recording lineup (session); as solo artist)
  • "Hard Rock Woman" (1978)
October 1978 – June 1979
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Steven R. Barry – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Greg Pecka – drums
none
July 1979 – September 1980
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Greg Pecka – drums
October – December 1980 none
January – March 1981
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Gary Link – bass guitar
  • Gary Holland – drums
April – June 1981
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar
  • Bobby Blotzer – drums
Breakin' the Chains (1981) (2 tracks)
July – September 1981
November 1981 – May 1982 (as "Dokken")
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar; guitar (January—February 1982)
  • George Lynch – lead guitar; guitar, backing vocals (January—February 1982)
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals; co-lead vocals (January—February 1982)
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
Band inactive May – October 1982
October – December 1982
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals
  • Warren DeMartini – guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums
Breaking the Chains (1983) (track 10)
January – October 1983
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • George Lynch – lead guitar
  • Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
Breaking the Chains (1983) (re-recorded)
October 1983 – March 1989
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (until 28 December 1983)
  • George Lynch – guitar
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals (until November 1983, since March 1985)
Band inactive March 1989 – March 1990
March – April 1990 (as solo artist)
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, occasional acoustic guitar
  • Billy White – guitar
  • John Norum – guitar, backing vocals
  • Peter Baltes – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Hempo Hilden – drums
none
April 1990 – December 1991
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, occasional acoustic guitar
  • Billy White – guitar
  • John Norum – guitar, backing vocals
  • Peter Baltes – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mikkey Dee – drums
  • Up from the Ashes (1990)
Band inactive December 1991 – mid 1993
Mid 1993 – November 1994
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, guitar
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
none
December 1994 – August 1997
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar {{small|until 2 March 1995)
  • George Lynch – guitar
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
September 1997 – August 1998
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals
  • John Norum – guitar, backing vocals
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
none
August 1998 – June 2001
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (since November 1999)
  • Reb Beach – lead guitar, backing vocals; rhythm guitar (until October 1999)
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
June 2001 – June 2002
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • John Norum – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Barry Sparks – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
June 2002 – March 2003
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals
  • Alex De Rosso – guitar, backing vocals
  • Barry Sparks – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
none
March 2003 – February 2009
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Jon Levin – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Barry Sparks – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
February 2009 – October 2014
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Jon Levin – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Sean McNabb – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
November 2014 – February 2015
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Jon Levin – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Mark Boals – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
none
February 2015 – August 2016
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Jon Levin – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Chris McCarvill – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
September — October 2016
(special reunion tour)
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • George Lynch – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Jeff Pilson – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
  • Return to the East Live (2016) (2018)
November 2016 – May 2019
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Jon Levin – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Chris McCarvill – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Mick Brown – drums, backing vocals
May 2019 – present
  • Don Dokken – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (until October 2019)
  • George Lynch – guitar (touring, since 2020)
  • Jon Levin – guitar, backing vocals
  • Chris McCarvill – bass guitar, backing vocals
  • Bill "BJ" Zampa – drums
  • The Lost Songs: 1978–1981 (2020)
    – overdubs by Levin and Zampa
  • Heaven Comes Down (2023)

References

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  2. ^ a b Price, Jason (July 24, 2020). "Dokken Unleashes New Video For "No Answer" Single; New Album 'The Lost Songs: 1978–1981' Due In August!". Icon Vs. Icon. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
  3. ^ Skid (May 9, 2009). "Dokken's Rare Debut Single Available On Ebay". Sleaze Roxx. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
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  27. ^ Rao, Deb (October 7, 2012). "Jon Levin of Dokken". HardRockHaven.net. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
  28. ^ "Don Dokken – "When I Look Out In The Audience And See An Eight Year Old Singing A Song I Wrote 20 Years Ago, That Is What It Is All About"". Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles. July 20, 2009. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
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  39. ^ Childers, Chad (2023-10-16). "Don Dokken Thinks Dokken Would've Found Fame Sooner if They Had This Guitarist Instead of George Lynch". Loudwire. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
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  46. ^ "Jack Russell Joins Dokken On Stage At M3 Rock Festival For 'Alone Again' Performance (Video)". Blabbermouth.net. May 1, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
  47. ^ "Dokken Recruits Guitarist Ira Black For November/December Tour Dates". Blabbermouth.net. October 23, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2021.

External links

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