List of the Wildhearts band members

Last updated June 18, 2024

Two line-ups of The Wildhearts performing in 2007 and 2015.

The Wildhearts are a British rock band from Newcastle upon Tyne. Formed in 1989, the group originally consisted of vocalist Stuart "Snake" Neale, guitarists Ginger (real name David Walls) and C.J. Wildheart (real name Chris Jagdhar), bassist Julien "Joolz" Dean, and drummer Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph. After several early lineup changes, Ginger took over as lead vocalist and has remained in this role ever since. The current lineup of the Wildhearts also includes bassist "Random" Jon Poole (who first joined in 2003, and most recently rejoined in 2024), alongside 2024 additions Ben Marsden on guitar and Pontus Snibb on drums.

History

1989–1999

Ginger formed the Wild Hearts in August 1989.^[1] The original lineup featured vocalist Stuart "Snake" Neale, guitarist Chris "C.J." Wildheart, bassist Julien "Joolz" Dean and drummer Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph.^[2] The band went through a number of personnel changes during 1990 and 1991: first, Pat "Panache" Walters replaced Stidolph; in the summer of 1990, Neale briefly left and was replaced by Dunken Francis Mullett; in March 1991, Neale left permanently and the group became a four-piece with Ginger on vocals; and in mid-1991, Danny McCormack replaced Dean.^[3] By October 1991, Walters had been replaced by Bam Ross, with whom the group recorded Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go and Don't Be Happy... Just Worry ; around the time of the latter's November 1992 release, Ross was replaced by the returning Stidolph.^[3]

Ginger took over as lead vocalist of the Wildhearts in 1991 and has remained in this role since. GingerGarage3.jpg — Ginger took over as lead vocalist of the Wildhearts in 1991 and has remained in this role since.

With Stidolph back in the band, the Wildhearts released Earth vs the Wildhearts in 1993, before Ritch Battersby took over on drums that October.^[4] His first recordings with the band were the 1994 single "Caffeine Bomb" and second album Fishing for Luckies .^[5]^[6] Early the same year, keyboardist Willie Dowling – who had previously performed on Earth vs the Wildhearts – joined the Wildhearts' touring lineup.^[7] In July, C.J. was fired from the Wildhearts due to "personal reasons", with Ginger claiming: "We fell out on the last tour and haven't really got on for the last two years."^[8] In his place, former Vai guitarist Devin Townsend joined as touring guitarist.^[8] Dowling played his last show with the Wildhearts at Reading Festival in August 1994, while Townsend remained for a European tour supporting Suicidal Tendencies in September.^[7]

The Wildhearts returned in early 1995 with temporary touring guitarist Mark Keds, who remained until July when he was fired for failing to turn up for a show.^[9] After a short period performing as a trio for the first time, the band introduced Jef Streatfield as C.J.'s permanent replacement in October 1995, who debuted on Endless, Nameless .^[4] Upon the album's release in October 1997, Ginger decided to disband the group due to drug addiction problems amongst certain band members.^[10] After their breakup, the band reformed on two occasions – first in October 1998 for a short tour of Japan,^[11] and again in August 1999 for a one-off show in the country.^[12]

2001–2022

After Ginger teased a reunion a couple of months earlier,^[13] in April 2001 it was announced that the Wildhearts would return for a string of UK shows that June.^[14] The lineup was completed with the additions of guitarist C.J. Wildhearts, bassist Danny McCormack and drummer Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph, marking a reunion of the Earth vs the Wildhearts incarnation of the group.^[15] Early into the first tour, however, McCormack was forced to leave due to ongoing problems with heroin addiction, with Toshi Ogawa temporarily taking his place.^[16] By late August, McCormack had returned to the band.^[17] Due to the bassist's ongoing struggles, however, Ginger performed bass on the band's next album, 2003's The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed .^[18] During a tour in April 2003, prior to the album's release, McCormack left again to enter rehabilitation, with "Random" Jon Poole taking his place.^[19]

With new bassist Poole, the Wildhearts toured until the end of 2004. In early 2005, Ginger briefly joined Brides of Destruction, although assured that the Wildhearts were not breaking up.^[20] The band returned in July, with Ginger and C.J. reuniting with McCormack and drummer Ritch Battersby for a one-off performance at In the Castle festival in September.^[21] A year-long unofficial hiatus followed, before the band were joined by bassist Scott Sorry in November 2006, with whom Ginger had briefly worked in Brides of Destruction.^[22] Sorry performed on 2007's The Wildhearts , 2008's Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before, Vol 1. and 2009's ¡Chutzpah! , before the band went on another hiatus when Ginger joined Michael Monroe's solo touring band.^[23] Ahead of a return gig in December 2012, Sorry was replaced by the returning Poole.^[24]

Sorry returned in November 2013.^[25] Ahead of a P.H.U.Q. anniversary tour in 2015, Poole returned again.^[26] After appearing as a guest during some of the band's encores,^[27] McCormack rejoined the band in early 2018 for the Britrock Must Be Destroyed tour.^[28] The band released Renaissance Men , their first album in ten years, in 2019.^[29] This was followed in 2021 by 21st Century Love Songs .^[30] By March 2022, the group had disbanded again due to "ongoing issues within the band".^[31]

Since 2024

In January 2024, the Wildhearts announced that they were returning for a show that June, unveiling a new lineup featuring returning bassist Jon Poole, new guitarist Ben Marsden and new drummer Pontus Snibb.^[32]

Members

Current

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Ginger Wildheart (David Walls)	1989–1997 1998 1999 2001–2022 2024–present	guitar vocals (lead since 1991; backing 1989–1991)	all Wildhearts releases
"Random" Jon Poole	2003–2005 2012–2013 2015–2018 2024–present	bass backing vocals	The Wildhearts Strike Back (2004) Rock City vs The Wildhearts (2014) Never Outdrunk, Never Outsung: PHUQ Live (2016) Cuts So Deep (2021) Dÿnämizer (2022)
Ben Marsden	2024–present	guitar backing vocals	none to date
Pontus Snibb	2024–present	drums backing vocals	none to date

Former

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
C.J. Wildheart (Chris Jagdhar)	1989–1994 2001–2022	guitar backing vocals	all Wildhearts releases from Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go (1992) to P.H.U.Q. (1995), and from "Stormy in the North, Karma in the South" (2003) to AD/HD Rock (2022) Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998)
Julien "Joolz" Dean	1989–1991	bass backing vocals	The Wildhearts (2007) – guest appearance on backing vocals
Stuart "Snake" Neale	1989–1990 1990–1991 (died 2006)	lead vocals	none
Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph	1989–1990 1992–1993 2001–2005	drums	Earth vs the Wildhearts (1993) Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) – four tracks only "Stormy in the North, Karma in the South" (2003) The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed (2003) The Wildhearts Strike Back (2004) Cuts So Deep (2021) Dÿnämizer (2022)
Pat "Panache" Walters	1990–1991	drums	none
Dunken Francis Mullett	1990	lead vocals	none
Danny McCormack	1991–1997 1998 1999 2001–2003 2005 (one-off) 2018–2022	bass backing and occasional lead vocals	all Wildhearts releases from Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go (1992) to "Stormy in the North, Karma in the South" (2003) Geordie in Wonderland (2006) Renaissance Men (2019) Diagnosis (2019) 30 Year Itch (2020) 21st Century Love Songs (2021) AD/HD Rock (2022)
Bam Ross	1991–1992	drums	Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go (1992) Don't Be Happy... Just Worry (1992)
Ritch Battersby	1993–1997 1998 1999 2005–2022	drums backing vocals	all Wildhearts releases from "Caffeine Bomb" (1994) to Tokyo Suits Me (1999), and from Geordie in Wonderland (2006) to 30 Year Itch (2020) 21st Century Love Songs (2021) AD/HD Rock (2022)
Jef Streatfield	1995–1997 1998 1999	guitar backing vocals	Endless, Nameless (1997) Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) Tokyo Suits Me (1999)
Scott Sorry (Gerard Scott)	2006–2012 2013–2015	bass backing vocals	all Wildhearts releases from The Wildhearts (2007) to ¡Chutzpah! Jnr. (2009)

Touring

Name	Years active	Instruments	Details
Willie Dowling	1994	keyboards backing vocals	Dowling joined the touring lineup of the Wildhearts in early 1994. He had previously performed on Earth vs the Wildhearts and later featured on Fishing for Luckies and P.H.U.Q.^[7]
Devin Townsend	1994	guitar backing vocals	After guitarist C.J. Wildheart was fired in July 1994, Townsend joined the Wildhearts' touring lineup. He remained until the final tour dates of the year in September.^[7]
Mark Keds	1995	guitar backing vocals	When the band returned to touring in early 1995, the role of second guitarist was taken by Keds. He was confirmed as a member of the band in the summer, but was fired in July for not turning up for a show.^[9]
Toshi Ogawa	2001	bass backing vocals	Shortly after the Wildhearts embarked on their reunion tour in June 2001, Danny McCormack was forced to leave due to problems with heroin addiction. He was replaced by Ogawa until late-August.^[16]^[17]

Timeline

Line-ups

Period	Members	Releases
August 1989 – 1990	Stuart "Snake" Neale – lead vocals Ginger Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Julien "Joolz" Dean – bass Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	none
1990	Stuart "Snake" Neale – lead vocals Ginger Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Julien "Joolz" Dean – bass Pat "Panache" Walters – drums
1990	Dunken Francis Mullett – lead vocals Ginger Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Julien "Joolz" Dean – bass Pat "Panache" Walters – drums
1990 – March 1991	Stuart "Snake" Neal – lead vocals Ginger Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Julien "Joolz" Dean – bass Pat "Panache" Walters – drums
March – mid-1991	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Julien "Joolz" Dean – bass Pat "Panache" Walters – drums
Mid – October 1991	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Pat "Panache" Walters – drums
October 1991 – November 1992	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Bam Ross – drums	Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go (1992) Don't Be Happy... Just Worry (1992)
November 1992 – October 1993	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	Earth vs the Wildhearts (1993) Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) – four tracks
October 1993 – March 1994	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	"Caffeine Bomb" (1994) Fishing for Luckies (1994) – select tracks Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) – five tracks
March – July 1994	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals Willie Dowling – keyboards(touring only)	Fishing for Luckies (1994) – select tracks P.H.U.Q. (1995) – select tracks
July – August 1994 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Devin Townsend – guitar(touring only) Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals Willie Dowling – keyboards (touring only)	P.H.U.Q. (1995) – select tracks Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) – two tracks
August – September 1994 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Devin Townsend – guitar (touring only) Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	none
January – July 1995 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Mark Keds – guitar(touring only) Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals
July – September 1995 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals
October 1995 – October 1997	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Jef Streatfield – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Endless, Nameless (1997) Anarchic Airwaves: The Wildhearts at the BBC (1998) – five tracks
Band inactive November 1997 – September 1998
October 1998 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Jef Streatfield – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Tokyo Suits Me (1999)
Band inactive November 1998 – July 1999
August 1999 (one-off live performance)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Jef Streatfield – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	none
Band inactive September 1999 – February 2001
March – June 2001	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	none
June – August 2001 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Toshi Ogawa – bass(touring only) Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	none
August 2001 – April 2003	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	Riff After Riff (2002) The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed (2003)
April 2003 – July 2005	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Jon Poole – bass, backing vocals Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph – drums	The Wildhearts Strike Back (2004) Cuts So Deep (2021) Dÿnämizer (2022)
July – September 2005 (temporary touring lineup)	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Geordie in Wonderland (2006)
November 2006 – December 2012	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Scott Sorry – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	The Wildhearts (2007) Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before, Vol. 1 (2008) "Borderline" (2008) ¡Chutzpah! (2009) ¡Chutzpah! Jnr. (2009)
December 2012 – November 2013	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Jon Poole – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Rock City vs The Wildhearts (2014)
November 2013 – spring 2015	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Scott Sorry – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	none
Spring 2015 – early 2018	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Jon Poole – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Never Outdrunk, Never Outsung: PHUQ Live (2016)
Early 2018 – March 2022	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar C.J. Wildheart – guitar, backing vocals Danny McCormack – bass, backing vocals Ritch Battersby – drums, backing vocals	Renaissance Men (2019) Diagnosis (2019) 30 Year Itch (2020) 21st Century Love Songs (2021) AD/HD Rock (2022)
Band inactive April 2022 – December 2023
January 2024 – present	Ginger Wildheart – lead vocals, guitar Ben Marsden – guitar, backing vocals Jon Poole – bass, backing vocals Pontus Snibb – drums	none to date

Related Research Articles

The Wildhearts are an English rock band, formed in 1989 in Newcastle upon Tyne. The band's sound is a mixture of hard rock and melodic pop music, often described in the music press as combining influences as diverse as the Beatles and 1980s-era Metallica. The Wildhearts achieved several top 20 singles and two top 10 albums in Britain, though they also faced difficulties with record companies and many internal problems often relating to drugs and depression. Much of the band's early career was affected by bitter feuds with their record company, East West.

Testament is an American thrash metal band from Berkeley, California. Formed in 1983 under the name Legacy, the band's current lineup comprises rhythm guitarist Eric Peterson, lead vocalist Chuck Billy, lead guitarist Alex Skolnick, bassist Steve Di Giorgio and drummer Chris Dovas. Testament has experienced many lineup changes over the years, with Peterson being the only remaining original member, though they have since reunited with Skolnick, who had been out of the band from 1992 to 2005. Billy has been a member of Testament since 1986, when he replaced original singer Steve "Zetro" Souza, who had left to replace Paul Baloff in Exodus. Peterson and Billy are the only members to appear on all of Testament's studio albums. The band has released thirteen studio albums, four live albums, five compilation albums, thirteen singles and three DVDs. They are estimated to have sold over 1.4 million albums in the United States since the beginning of the SoundScan era, and over 14 million copies worldwide as of 2016.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tracii Guns</span> American guitarist

Tracy Irving Richard Ulrich, known professionally as Tracii Guns, is an American guitarist best known as the co-founder of glam metal group L.A. Guns, as well as the supergroups Brides of Destruction and Contraband. He was also a founding member of Guns N' Roses, but left shortly afterwards and was replaced by guitarist Slash.

Brides of Destruction was an American hard rock supergroup from Los Angeles, California, formed in 2002. The band's last lineup consisted of singer London LeGrand (vocals), Tracii Guns and Scot Coogan. Previous members of the band were Nikki Sixx (bass), Kris Kohls (drums), Adam Hamilton (keyboard), John Corabi, Scott Sorry (bass) and Ginger.

Wolfsbane are an English heavy metal band, active from 1984 to 1994, and again since 2010, following two brief reunions. To date, the band has released five studio albums, two live albums, two compilation albums, two EPs and three demos. Wolfsbane are now notable for being vocalist Blaze Bayley's band before he went on to replace Bruce Dickinson in Iron Maiden and then pursue a solo career. In addition to Bayley, the band's current lineup includes guitarist Jason "Jase" Edwards, bassist Jeff Hateley and drummer Steve Danger.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">3 Colours Red</span> British rock band

3 Colours Red were an English rock band, formed in 1994 in London. They achieved their biggest chart success at the end of the 1990s, along with other British rock bands such as Ash, Stereophonics and Feeder. The band was named by sticking a pin in a London listings magazine, Time Out. It landed randomly on an advertisement for the concluding part of the Polish film director Krzysztof Kieślowski's, Three Colors, trilogy. They went on to record two UK Top 20 albums, and six Top 40 singles.

The Yo-Yos are a British rock and roll band, formed in 1998 by ex-The Wildhearts bassist, Danny McCormack and Tom Spencer, after the two met at a Toy Dolls recording session. The Yo-Yo's recruited Andy Selway (Bladz) on drums and guitarist Neil Phillips to the band.

Honeycrack were a British rock band, formed and fronted by former Wildhearts members Willie Dowling and Chris "CJ" Jagdhar.

<i>Coupled With</i> 2004 compilation album by The Wildhearts

Coupled With is a compilation album by The Wildhearts, released on Gut Records in March 2004. The album collects almost all the B-sides recorded by the band and released on various CD and vinyl singles during their reformation and comeback in the 2001-2003 period. The A-sides of most of these single releases appear on the 2003 studio album The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed. The exception to this pattern is "Stormy in the North, Karma in the South" which was recorded as a non-album A-side for its own single release. One B-side not included here is the instrumental version of "Dancin'" from the 7" single for "So Into You".

<i>The Wildhearts Strike Back</i> 2004 live album by The Wildhearts

The Wildhearts Strike Back is a live album by British rock band The Wildhearts. Recorded at various shows during a UK tour between April and May 2004, it was produced by Jase Edwards and released on 25 October 2004 by Gut Records. The album reached number 18 on the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart.

Jonathan Charles Poole, also known by his stage name Random Jon Poole, is an English musician and songwriter. A multi-instrumentalist, singer and producer, he is best known for his work as guitarist for Cardiacs and as bass player for the Wildhearts and Lifesigns.

Christopher Paul Persaud-Jagdhar, known professionally as C. J. Wildheart, is an English musician of Guyanese and Seychellois descent. He is a solo artist and also a founding member of the rock band The Wildhearts. He was born in Colchester, and his early childhood was spent living in various military bases in Malaysia and Europe whilst his father and mother served in the British army. The family eventually moved back to the UK during his teens.

Danny McCormack is an English singer and bassist.

Scott Sorry is an American singer songwriter. Prior to being a solo artist Scott played with The Wildhearts, Sorry and the Sinatras, Amen and briefly Brides of Destruction.

¡Chutzpah! is the eighth studio album by British rock band The Wildhearts. Recorded at producer Jacob Hansen's studio in Ribe, Denmark, it was released on 31 August 2009 by Backstage Alliance. The album was the band's final studio release for ten years as well as the last to feature bassist Scott Sorry, who left in 2012. ¡Chutzpah! reached number 53 on the UK Albums Chart and was the band's first album since 1997's Endless, Nameless to top the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart.

Grand Theft Audio are a British rock band who formed in London in 1998. They were signed to London-Sire Records in 1999 and produced their only album at the time Blame Everyone in 2000 until the band split up in 2003 due to the record label being dissolved that year. Their original line-up was ex-3 Colours Red guitarist Chris McCormack, producer and bassist Ralph Jezzard, frontman; vocalist and ex-Real TV star Jay Butler and ex-The Wildhearts drummer Ritch Battersby. The band, minus McCormack, announced on their website page that they were reforming with a new album in the works.

References

↑ "20 Questions with The Wildhearts' Ginger, 7/27/99". Metal Sludge. 27 July 1999. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "History 1962–1990". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 "History 1990–1993". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 Rivadavia, Eduardo. "The Wildhearts Biography". AllMusic . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Johnson, Howard (1994). "The Story Behind the Song: The Wildhearts – Caffeine Bomb". Raw . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Jeffries, Neil (2 May 2019). "The Wildhearts' Renaissance Men is dark, heavy... and triumphant". Classic Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 3 4 "History 1994". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 Wright, Jonathan (29 July 1994). "UK Music News" (PDF). The Hard Report. No. 385. Medford, New Jersey: The Hard Report. p. 59. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 "History 1995". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Moores, JR (23 April 2018). "The Wildhearts". Record Collector . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "History 1998". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Ask Ginger August 1999". The Wildhearts. 22 August 1999. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "'Hearts Beat Again". NME . 26 February 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Will The People Still Wanna Go Where The Wildhearts Go?". NME . 4 April 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Wildheart, Ginger (19 March 2001). "Ginger Says – I'm in love with the rock 'n' roll world". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 "Archive News Jun 20, 2001". Blabbermouth.net . 20 June 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
1 2 "Archive News Aug 23, 2001". Blabbermouth.net . 23 August 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Carter, Eddie (11 February 2020). "The Wildhearts Must Be Loved, If You Wish". Bearded Gentlemen Music. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "The Wildhearts Bassist Back In Rehab". Blabbermouth.net . 7 April 2004. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "New Brides Of Destruction Guitarist Ginger Says He's Not Leaving The Wildhearts". Blabbermouth.net . 25 January 2005. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Original Lineup Of The Wildhearts To Headline U.K.'s In The Castle Festival". Blabbermouth.net . 9 July 2005. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "The Wildhearts Joined By Ex-Amen, Brides Of Destruction Bassist". Blabbermouth.net . 3 November 2006. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "The Wildhearts Frontman Talks About Joining Michael Monroe's New Band". Blabbermouth.net . 4 February 2010. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Scott Sorry Bids Farewell To The Wildhearts". The Wildhearts. 10 December 2012. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Wildhearts on tour in April also – with Hey! Hello! opening". The Moshville Times. 18 November 2013. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "The Wildhearts – PHUQ tour". The Wildhearts. 5 May 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Danny McCormack Set To Guest With The Wildhearts As U.K. Dates Announced". Eon Music. 21 September 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "Comfort in Sound – for Danny McCormack vocals & bassist with The Main Grains/Wildhearts". Gary Alikivi. 15 February 2018. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ "The Wildhearts set to release first new album in 10 years & add shows to UK tour". The Rockpit. 13 April 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Carter, Emily (19 April 2021). "The Wildhearts announce new album, 21st Century Love Songs". Kerrang! . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Colothan, Scott (24 January 2024). "The Wildhearts announce new line-up and world exclusive concert". Planet Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.
↑ Lewry, Fraser (24 January 2024). ""Come and celebrate the new beginning with us": The Wildhearts announce return with new lineup and one-off live show featuring "biggest production" yet". Classic Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

External links

The Wildhearts official website

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "20 Questions with The Wildhearts' Ginger, 7/27/99". Metal Sludge. 27 July 1999. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[history1-2] "History 1962–1990". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[history2-3] 1 2 "History 1990–1993". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[allmusic-4] 1 2 Rivadavia, Eduardo. "The Wildhearts Biography". AllMusic . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[5] Johnson, Howard (1994). "The Story Behind the Song: The Wildhearts – Caffeine Bomb". Raw . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[6] Jeffries, Neil (2 May 2019). "The Wildhearts' Renaissance Men is dark, heavy... and triumphant". Classic Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[history3-7] 1 2 3 4 "History 1994". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[july94-8] 1 2 Wright, Jonathan (29 July 1994). "UK Music News" (PDF). The Hard Report. No. 385. Medford, New Jersey: The Hard Report. p. 59. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[history4-9] 1 2 "History 1995". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[10] Moores, JR (23 April 2018). "The Wildhearts". Record Collector . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[history7-11] "History 1998". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[12] "Ask Ginger August 1999". The Wildhearts. 22 August 1999. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[13] "'Hearts Beat Again". NME . 26 February 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[14] "Will The People Still Wanna Go Where The Wildhearts Go?". NME . 4 April 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[15] Wildheart, Ginger (19 March 2001). "Ginger Says – I'm in love with the rock 'n' roll world". The Wildhearts . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[toshi1-16] 1 2 "Archive News Jun 20, 2001". Blabbermouth.net . 20 June 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[toshi2-17] 1 2 "Archive News Aug 23, 2001". Blabbermouth.net . 23 August 2001. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[18] Carter, Eddie (11 February 2020). "The Wildhearts Must Be Loved, If You Wish". Bearded Gentlemen Music. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[19] "The Wildhearts Bassist Back In Rehab". Blabbermouth.net . 7 April 2004. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[20] "New Brides Of Destruction Guitarist Ginger Says He's Not Leaving The Wildhearts". Blabbermouth.net . 25 January 2005. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[21] "Original Lineup Of The Wildhearts To Headline U.K.'s In The Castle Festival". Blabbermouth.net . 9 July 2005. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[22] "The Wildhearts Joined By Ex-Amen, Brides Of Destruction Bassist". Blabbermouth.net . 3 November 2006. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[23] "The Wildhearts Frontman Talks About Joining Michael Monroe's New Band". Blabbermouth.net . 4 February 2010. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[24] "Scott Sorry Bids Farewell To The Wildhearts". The Wildhearts. 10 December 2012. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[25] "Wildhearts on tour in April also – with Hey! Hello! opening". The Moshville Times. 18 November 2013. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[26] "The Wildhearts – PHUQ tour". The Wildhearts. 5 May 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[27] "Danny McCormack Set To Guest With The Wildhearts As U.K. Dates Announced". Eon Music. 21 September 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[28] "Comfort in Sound – for Danny McCormack vocals & bassist with The Main Grains/Wildhearts". Gary Alikivi. 15 February 2018. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[29] "The Wildhearts set to release first new album in 10 years & add shows to UK tour". The Rockpit. 13 April 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[30] Carter, Emily (19 April 2021). "The Wildhearts announce new album, 21st Century Love Songs". Kerrang! . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[31] Colothan, Scott (24 January 2024). "The Wildhearts announce new line-up and world exclusive concert". Planet Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[32] Lewry, Fraser (24 January 2024). ""Come and celebrate the new beginning with us": The Wildhearts announce return with new lineup and one-off live show featuring "biggest production" yet". Classic Rock . Retrieved 20 March 2024.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

[32]

v t e The Wildhearts
Ginger Wildheart Jon Poole Ben Marsden Pontus Snibb C. J. Wildheart Julien "Joolz" Dean Stuart "Snake" Neale Andrew "Stidi" Stidolph Pat "Panache" Walters Dunken Francis Mullett Danny McCormack Bam Ross Ritch Battersby Willie Dowling Devin Townsend Mark Keds Jef Streatfield Toshi Ogawa Simon Gonk Scott Sorry
Studio albums	Earth vs the Wildhearts Fishing for Luckies P.H.U.Q. Endless, Nameless The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed The Wildhearts Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before, Vol 1. ¡Chutzpah! Renaissance Men 21st Century Love Songs
Live albums	The Wildhearts Strike Back Geordie in Wonderland Rock City vs The Wildhearts Never Outdrunk, Never Outsung: PHUQ Live 30 Year Itch
Compilations	The Best of The Wildhearts Landmines and Pantomimes Riff After Riff After Motherfucking Riff Coupled With The Works
Extended plays	Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go Don't Be Happy... Just Worry ¡Chutzpah! Jnr. Diagnosis 30 Year Itch Bonus Tracks AD/HD Rock
Singles	"TV Tan" "I Wanna Go Where the People Go" "Sick of Drugs" "Anthem" "Urge" "Stormy in the North, Karma in the South" "So into You" "Top of the World"
Related articles	Band members Discography Britrock Must Be Destroyed