List of Whitesnake members

(from left to right) Jon Lord, Bernie Marsden, David Coverdale, Ian Paice (on drums), Neil Murray and Micky Moody

(from left to right) Jon Lord, Mel Galley, David Coverdale, Cozy Powell (on drums), Colin Hodgkinson and Micky Moody

(from left to right) Tommy Aldridge (on drums off picture), Marco Mendoza, Timothy Drury, Doug Aldrich and David Coverdale (Reb Beach not shown)

(from left to right) Joel Hoekstra, Michael Devin, Tommy Aldridge, Reb Beach, Michele Luppi and David Coverdale

Dino Jelusick, Reb Beach, Tommy Aldridge, Tanya O'Callaghan, Michele Luppi and David Coverdale

Whitesnake performing in 1980 (first), 1983 (second), 2003 (third), 2016 (fourth), and 2022 (fifth)

Whitesnake are a British hard rock band originally from London. Formed in 1978, the group originally consisted of vocalist David Coverdale, guitarists Micky Moody and Bernie Marsden, bassist Neil Murray, drummer Dave Dowle and keyboardist Brian Johnston. The current lineup of the band includes Coverdale, drummer Tommy Aldridge (from 1987 to 1990, 2003 to 2007, and since 2013), guitarists Reb Beach and Joel Hoekstra (since 2003 and 2014, respectively), keyboardists Michele Luppi (since 2015) and Dino Jelusick (since 2021) and bassist Tanya O'Callaghan (also since 2021).

History

1978–1986

Following the release and promotion of his debut solo album White Snake in 1977, vocalist David Coverdale formed the band of the same name the following February, ^[1] with the initial lineup including guitarists and backing vocalists Micky Moody and Bernie Marsden, bassist Neil Murray, drummer Dave "Duck" Dowle and touring keyboardist Brian Johnston. ^[2] After their first few shows, the group replaced Johnston with Peter Solley (although he was still credited as a "special guest", rather than a full member) ^[3] and recorded their debut EP Snakebite . ^[4] By August, Solley had also been replaced by Jon Lord, Coverdale's former bandmate in Deep Purple, in time for the recording of their debut album Trouble . ^[4] Dowle was replaced in July 1979 after the recording of Lovehunter by Ian Paice, another Deep Purple alumnus. ^[5] After Ready an' Willing and Come an' Get It , Whitesnake were placed on hiatus by Coverdale in early 1982, during which time Marsden, Murray and Paice all left the band for other projects. ^{[1] [6]}

Coverdale reformed the group in October 1982, with Moody and Lord joined by new guitarist Mel Galley, bassist Colin Hodgkinson and drummer Cozy Powell. ^[1] After the recording of Slide It In , Moody and Hodgkinson left in December 1983, with John Sykes and the returning Neil Murray taking their places. ^[7] Both new members featured on the US reissue of the album, which featured re-recorded tracks. ^[8] A few dates into the subsequent tour, Galley broke his arm and was forced to leave the band, who completed the shows as a five-piece. ^[9] Lord also left in April to rejoin his former bandmates in reforming Deep Purple. ^[10] Whitesnake subsequently continued performing as a four-piece, adding Richard Bailey as a touring keyboardist throughout the rest of the year. ^[11] After two Rock in Rio performances in January 1985, Powell then left to form Emerson, Lake & Powell. ^[12] A few months later, the band started recording their self-titled album with new drummer Aynsley Dunbar and session keyboardist Don Airey. ^[13]

1987–1997

After it was completed the previous year, Whitesnake was released in 1987. ^[14] Shortly before its release, Coverdale put together an all-new lineup which included former Dio guitarist Vivian Campbell, former Vandenberg guitarist Adrian Vandenberg, and former Ozzy Osbourne bassist and drummer Rudy Sarzo and Tommy Aldridge. ^[14] After the end of the album's touring cycle, Campbell left the band. ^[15] He was replaced the next April by Steve Vai, formerly of David Lee Roth's solo band. ^[16] Vai performed all guitars on the group's next album Slip of the Tongue , after Vandenberg suffered a wrist injury that prevented him from playing. ^[17] For the album's touring cycle, Rick Seratte joined on live keyboards. ^[18] At the end of the tour in September 1990, Coverdale chose to disband Whitesnake. ^[19]

In 1994, Coverdale revived Whitesnake following the breakup of Coverdale•Page, touring between June and October in promotion of Greatest Hits . ^[20] The band's lineup included returning members Vandenberg and Sarzo, in addition to Ratt guitarist Warren DeMartini, former Coverdale•Page touring drummer Denny Carmassi, and backup keyboardist Paul Mirkovich. ^[21] At the end of the run, the group's contract with Geffen Records expired and they disbanded again. ^[21] A second reformation followed in 1997, when Coverdale, Vandenberg and Carmassi reunited alongside former Coverdale•Page touring members Guy Pratt (bass) and Brett Tuggle (keyboards) for Restless Heart . ^[22] The album was initially intended to be a Coverdale solo release, however due to pressure from his new label EMI Records it was branded a Whitesnake album. ^[23] The tour, which ran from September to December 1997, featured Vandenberg and Carmassi, plus guitarist Steve Farris, bassist Tony Franklin and keyboardist Derek Hilland. ^[22]

2003 onwards

After a five-year break, it was announced in December 2002 that Whitesnake would reformed for a tour the following year, with drummer Tommy Aldridge returning alongside new members Doug Aldrich and Reb Beach on guitars, Marco Mendoza on bass, and Timothy Drury on keyboards. ^[24] In April 2005, Mendoza left to pursue "other musical avenues", ^[25] with Uriah Duffy taking his place the following month. ^[26] In December 2007, it was also announced that Aldridge had departed, with Chris Frazier having taken his place to record drums for Good to Be Bad , the first Whitesnake studio album since 1997. ^[27] Both Frazier and Duffy had left by June 2010, with Brian Tichy and Michael Devin taking their places, respectively. ^{[28] [29]} Drury left to pursue a solo career in September, ^[30] with his place taken on the Forevermore touring cycle by Brian Ruedy. ^[31] After two years of touring, Tichy left in January 2013 and was replaced by Aldridge a few weeks later. ^{[32] [33]} Aldrich later left in May 2014, citing a desire to start a solo career. ^[34]

Aldrich's place in the band was taken by Night Ranger guitarist Joel Hoekstra in August 2014. ^[35] The following year saw the release of The Purple Album , a collection of recordings of tracks from Coverdale's time in Deep Purple. ^[36] Shortly after the album's release, Michele Luppi was enlisted as Whitesnake's new keyboardist. ^[37] Flesh & Blood followed in 2019. ^[38] In July 2021, Whitesnake recruited Dino Jelusick for their 2022 farewell tour, turning Whitesnake into a septet for the first time. ^[39] Later that November, Michael Devin parted ways with the band. ^[40] He was replaced by Tanya O'Callaghan. ^[41]

Members

Current members

Image	Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
	David Coverdale	1978–1990 1994 1997 2003–present [1] [19] [20] [21] [22] [24]	lead and backing vocals	all Whitesnake releases
	Tommy Aldridge	1987–1990 2003–2007 2013–present [14] [42] [19] [24] [27] [33]	drums percussion	Slip of the Tongue (1989) Live... in the Still of the Night (2006) Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006) Live at Donington 1990 (2011) The Purple Tour (2018) Flesh & Blood (2019)
	Reb Beach	2003–present [24]	guitar backing vocals	Live... in the Still of the Night (2006) Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006) Good to Be Bad (2008) Forevermore (2011) Made in Japan (2013) Made in Britain/The World Record (2013) all Whitesnake releases from The Purple Album (2015) onwards
	Joel Hoekstra	2014–present [35]		The Purple Album (2015) The Purple Tour (2018) Flesh & Blood (2019) Restless Heart (2021 Remix) (1997)
	Michele Luppi	2015–present [37]	keyboards piano backing vocals	The Purple Tour (2018) Flesh & Blood (2019)
	Dino Jelusick [39]	2021–present	keyboards guitar [43] backing vocals	none
	Tanya O'Callaghan [41]		bass backing vocals

Former members

Image	Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
	Neil Murray	1978–1982 1983–1986 [2] [1] [6] [7]	bass	all Whitesnake releases from Snakebite (1978) to Whitesnake (1987) except Whitesnake Commandos (1983) and Slide It In (1984) UK version Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
	Micky Moody	1978–1982 1982–1983 [2] [7]	guitar backing vocals	all Whitesnake releases from Snakebite (1978) to Slide It In UK version (1984)
	Bernie Marsden	1978–1982 (died 2023) [2] [1] [6]		all Whitesnake releases from Snakebite (1978) to Saints & Sinners (1982)
	Dave "Duck" Dowle	1978–1979 [2] [5]	drums	all Whitesnake releases from Snakebite (1978) to Live at Hammersmith (1980)
	Jon Lord	1978–1984 (died 2012) [4] [10]	keyboards	all Whitesnake releases from Trouble (1978) to Slide It In (1984) Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
	Ian Paice	1979–1982 [5] [1] [6]	drums	all Whitesnake releases from Ready an' Willing (1980) to Saints & Sinners (1982)
	Cozy Powell	1982–1985 (died 1998) [1] [12]		Whitesnake Commandos (1983) Slide It In (1984) Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
	Mel Galley	1982–1984 (died 2008) [1] [9]	guitar backing vocals	Saints & Sinners (1982) Whitesnake Commandos (1983) Slide It In (1984) Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
	Colin Hodgkinson	1982–1983 [1] [7]	bass backing vocals	Whitesnake Commandos (1983) Slide It In UK version (1984)
	John Sykes	1983–1986 [7]	guitar backing vocals	Slide It In(US reissue) (1984) Whitesnake (1987) Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
	Aynsley Dunbar	1985–1986 [13]	drums percussion	Whitesnake (1987)
	Adrian Vandenberg	1987–1990 1994 1997 [14] [19] [21] [22]	guitar backing vocals	Whitesnake (1987) Slip of the Tongue (1989) Restless Heart (1997) Starkers in Tokyo (1997) Live at Donington 1990 (2011) Unzipped (2018)
	Rudy Sarzo	1987–1990 1994 [14] [21]	bass backing vocals	Slip of the Tongue (1989) Live at Donington 1990 (2011)
	Vivian Campbell	1987–1988 [14] [15]	guitar backing vocals	"Give Me All Your Love" (single version) (1988)
	Steve Vai	1989–1990 [16] [19]		Slip of the Tongue (1989) Live at Donington 1990 (2011)
	Denny Carmassi	1994 1997 [21] [22]	drums percussion	session credit on "Here I Go Again" (single version) (1987) Restless Heart (1997) Unzipped (2018)
	Warren DeMartini	1994 [21]	guitar backing vocals	none
	Paul Mirkovich		keyboards
	Brett Tuggle	1997 (died 2022) [22]	keyboards backing vocals	Restless Heart (1997)
	Guy Pratt [22]	1997	bass
	Steve Farris [22]		guitar backing vocals	none
	Tony Franklin [22]		bass backing vocals
	Derek Hilland [22]		keyboards	The Purple Album (2015)
	Doug Aldrich	2003–2014 [24] [34]	guitar backing vocals	Live... in the Still of the Night (2006) Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006) Good to Be Bad (2008) Forevermore (2011) Made in Japan (2013) Made in Britain/The World Record (2013) Unzipped (2018)
	Timothy Drury	2003–2010 [24] [30]	keyboards backing vocals	Live... in the Still of the Night (2006) Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006) Good to Be Bad (2008) session credit on Forevermore (2011) Unzipped (2018)
	Marco Mendoza	2003–2005 [24] [25]	bass backing vocals	Live... in the Still of the Night (2006) Unzipped (2018)
	Uriah Duffy	2005–2010 [26] [28]		Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006) Good to Be Bad (2008) Unzipped (2018)
	Chris Frazier	2007–2010 [28]	drums	Good to Be Bad (2008) Unzipped (2018)
	Brian Tichy	2010–2013 [28] [32]	drums percussion backing vocals	Forevermore (2011) Made in Japan (2013) Made in Britain/The World Record (2013) Unzipped (2018)
	Michael Devin	2010–2021 [29] [40]	bass harmonica backing vocals	Forevermore (2011) Made in Japan (2013) Made in Britain/The World Record (2013) The Purple Album (2015) The Purple Tour (2018) Flesh & Blood (2019)

Session/touring musicians

Image	Name	Years active	Instruments	Details
	Brian Johnston	1978 [2]	keyboards	Johnston was the keyboardist for Whitesnake's first few shows, but was not credited as a full band member. [2]
	Peter Solley	1978 (died 2023) [3]		Solley replaced Johnston and performed on Snakebite, but was still credited as a "special guest" performer. [4] [3]
	Richard Bailey	1984–1985 [11]		Following the departure of Jon Lord in April 1984, Whitesnake enlisted Richard Bailey to take his place on tour. [11]
	Rick Seratte	1989–1990 [18]		In the absence of a full-time keyboardist, Seratte performed on the tour promoting 1989's Slip of the Tongue. [18]
	Brian Ruedy	2011–2013 [31]	keyboards backing vocals	Following the departure of Timothy Drury in September 2010, Ruedy performed on the Forevermore tour. [31]

Session musicians

Image	Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
	Bill Cuomo	1983 1985–1986	keyboards	Slide It In (1984) Whitesnake (1987) [44]
	Don Airey	1985–1986 1988–1989		Whitesnake (1987) Slip of the Tongue (1989) [44]
	Tommy Funderburk	1985–1986 1988–1989 1997	backing vocals	Whitesnake (1987) Slip of the Tongue (1989) Restless Heart (1997)
	Dann Huff	1985–1986	guitar	"Here I Go Again" (single version) (1987)
	Mark Andes		bass
	Claude Gaudette	1988–1989	keyboards	Slip of the Tongue (1989)
	Glenn Hughes		backing vocals
	Richard Page
	Beth Anderson	1997		Restless Heart (1997)
	Maxine Waters
	Elk Thunder		harmonica
	Chris Whitemyer		percussion
	Jasper Coverdale	2010	backing vocals	Forevermore (2011)
	Derek Sherinian	2020	keyboards	Sherinian performed on remixed versions of Slip of the Tongue and Restless Heart. [45] [46]
	Chritopher Collier	2021	percussion backing vocals	Restless Heart (1997) (2021 remix)

Timeline

Lineups

Period	Members	Releases
February – March 1978	David Coverdale – lead vocals Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Dave "Duck" Dowle – drums Brian Johnston – keyboards (touring)	none – live performances only
April – July 1978	David Coverdale – lead vocals Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Dave "Duck" Dowle – drums Peter Solley – keyboards(session/touring)	Snakebite (1978)
August 1978 – July 1979	David Coverdale – lead vocals Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Dave "Duck" Dowle – drums Jon Lord – keyboards	Trouble (1978) Lovehunter (1979) Live... in the Heart of the City (1980)
July 1979 – January 1982	David Coverdale – lead vocals Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Ian Paice – drums Jon Lord – keyboards	Ready an' Willing (1980) Live... in the Heart of the City (1980) Come an' Get It (1981) Saints & Sinners (1982)
October 1982 – December 1983	David Coverdale – lead vocals Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals Mel Galley – guitar, backing vocals Colin Hodgkinson – bass, backing vocals Cozy Powell – drums Jon Lord – keyboards	Slide It In (1984)
December 1983 – March 1984	David Coverdale – lead vocals Mel Galley – guitar, backing vocals John Sykes – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Cozy Powell – drums Jon Lord – keyboards	Slide It In(US edition) (1984)
March – April 1984	David Coverdale – lead vocals John Sykes – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Cozy Powell – drums Jon Lord – keyboards	Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
April 1984 – January 1985	David Coverdale – lead vocals John Sykes – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Cozy Powell – drums Richard Bailey – keyboards(touring)	Live in '84: Back to the Bone (2014)
August 1985 – April 1986	David Coverdale – lead vocals John Sykes – guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass Aynsley Dunbar – drums, percussion	Whitesnake (1987) 1987 Versions (1987)
April 1987 – December 1988	David Coverdale – lead vocals Vivian Campbell – guitar, backing vocals Adrian Vandenberg – guitar, backing vocals Rudy Sarzo – bass, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums	none
April 1989 – September 1990	David Coverdale – lead vocals Adrian Vandenberg – guitar, backing vocals Steve Vai – guitar, backing vocals Rudy Sarzo – bass, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums Rick Seratte – keyboards(touring)	Slip of the Tongue (1989) Live at Donington 1990 (2011)
Band inactive September 1990 – June 1994
June – October 1994	David Coverdale – lead vocals Adrian Vandenberg – guitar, backing vocals Warren DeMartini – guitar, backing vocals Rudy Sarzo – bass Denny Carmassi – drums Paul Mirkovich – keyboards	none
Band inactive October 1994 – March 1997
March – September 1997	David Coverdale – lead vocals Adrian Vandenberg – guitar, backing vocals Guy Pratt – bass Denny Carmassi – drums, percussion Brett Tuggle – keyboards, backing vocals	Restless Heart (1997) Starkers in Tokyo (1997) (Coverdale and Vandenberg only)
September – December 1997	David Coverdale – lead vocals Adrian Vandenberg – guitar, backing vocals Steve Farris – guitar, backing vocals Tony Franklin – bass, backing vocals Denny Carmassi – drums, percussion Derek Hilland – keyboards	none
Band inactive December 1997 – December 2002
December 2002 – April 2005	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Marco Mendoza – bass, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Timothy Drury – keyboards, backing vocals	Live... in the Still of the Night (2006)
May 2005 – December 2007	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Uriah Duffy – bass, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Timothy Drury – keyboards, backing vocals	Live: In the Shadow of the Blues (2006)
December 2007 – June 2010	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Uriah Duffy – bass, backing vocals Chris Frazier – drums Timothy Drury – keyboards, backing vocals	Good to Be Bad (2008) Unzipped: Starkers in New York (2018)
August – September 2010	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Brian Tichy – drums, percussion, backing vocals Timothy Drury – keyboards, backing vocals	Forevermore (2011)
March 2011 – January 2013	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Brian Tichy – drums, percussion, backing vocals Brian Ruedy – keyboards, backing vocals(touring/session)	Made in Japan (2013) Made in Britain/The World Record (2013)
January 2013 – May 2014	David Coverdale – lead vocals Doug Aldrich – guitar, backing vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Brian Ruedy – keyboards, backing vocals (touring)	none
August 2014 – April 2015	David Coverdale – lead vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Joel Hoekstra – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion	The Purple Album (2015)
April 2015 – July 2021	David Coverdale – lead vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Joel Hoekstra – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Michele Luppi – keyboards, backing vocals	The Purple Tour (2018) Flesh & Blood (2019)
July – November 2021	David Coverdale – lead vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Joel Hoekstra – guitar, backing vocals Michael Devin – bass, harmonica, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Michele Luppi – keyboards, backing vocals Dino Jelusick – keyboards, backing vocals	none – live performances only
November 2021 – present	David Coverdale – lead vocals Reb Beach – guitar, backing vocals Joel Hoekstra – guitar, backing vocals Tanya O'Callaghan – bass, backing vocals Tommy Aldridge – drums, percussion Michele Luppi – keyboards, backing vocals Dino Jelusick – keyboards, guitar, [43] backing vocals	none to date – live performances only

References

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45. Sherinian, Derek [@@DerekSherinian] (April 17, 2020). "I am proud to be featured on the new Whitesnake compilation "The Rock Album"! I re-recorded the keys on the albums "Slip Of The Tongue" and "Restless Heart", which many songs are on this release- a LOT of Hammond B3! Thank you DC for the opportunity!" (Tweet). Retrieved 23 November 2021– via Twitter.
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External links

• Whitesnake official website