Bands That Benefited From a New or Replacement Member

Bands That Benefited From a New or Replacement Member

Author
Discussion

Halmyre

11,302 posts

141 months

Wednesday 1st November 2023
quotequote all
cherryowen said:
Dashnine said:
tr7v8 said:
Genesis with Phil Collins
Phil Collins was always in Genesis, but I know what you mean…
He wasn't, but Genesis did benefit when he joined.
And from Steve Hackett, who joined around the same time.

FourWheelDrift

88,723 posts

286 months

Wednesday 1st November 2023
quotequote all
Nightwish with Floor Jansen.

paul99

805 posts

245 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Mike Patton replacing Chuck Mosley in Faith no More.

worsy

5,836 posts

177 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
CharlesdeGaulle said:
I liked Marillion with Fish, but they're better and more multi-layered since Steve Hogarth took over.
We'll disagree on this one.

gazza285

9,846 posts

210 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:
Nightwish with Floor Jansen.
Don’t set me off.

Lotobear

6,556 posts

130 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Many die hards will disagree but I preferred Soft Machine when Karl Jenkins joined, and Allan Holdsworth.

That's not to say I didn't like the earlier more avant garde version, I just preferred the more fusion orientated direction they took

P5BNij

15,875 posts

108 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
The Small Faces, when Jimmy Winston was replaced by Ian McLagen.

psi310398

9,235 posts

205 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
blingybongy said:
Thin Lizzy with Gary Moore
Yes with Buggles
Would it be too controversial put forward Yes with Steve Howe (the official Yes) which has the considerable benefit of having no original members at all? getmecoat

blingybongy

3,886 posts

148 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
psi310398 said:
Would it be too controversial put forward Yes with Steve Howe (the official Yes) which has the considerable benefit of having no original members at all? getmecoat
I was being slightly flippant but I did see Yes on the Drama tour and they were very good.
Never saw any other iteration but I did have a few albums.

psi310398

9,235 posts

205 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
blingybongy said:
I was being slightly flippant but I did see Yes on the Drama tour and they were very good.
Never saw any other iteration but I did have a few albums.
beer

LF5335

6,181 posts

45 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Music related threads like this crack me up. They all start with everyone jumping on the heavy metal side, then it drifts over to the anti-establishment 70s stuff, followed by a raft of totally obscure bands.

It’s like a pissing contest for who can be the most edgy rofl

GetCarter

29,436 posts

281 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
LF5335 said:
Music related threads like this crack me up. They all start with everyone jumping on the heavy metal side, then it drifts over to the anti-establishment 70s stuff, followed by a raft of totally obscure bands.
Hey, who are you calling obscure? wink

Richard-390a0

2,307 posts

93 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
The Shamen after Mr C joined or The Prodigy when Flinty became lead vocalist. wink

Stick Legs

5,108 posts

167 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Iron Maiden - not only when Bruce Dickinson joined but as unpopular as this is going to be, also after he left.

Maiden were in a rut.
Blaize Bailey is a good singer.
The X Factor is a great album.
Bruce leaving for a bit & returning sorted out the egos and issues & they would not gave gone on to such great success & longevity if that episode had never happened.


Agree with all the above nominations of Mike Patton at Faith No More & Dio in Sabbath.

I would say that Peter Gabriel leaving Genesis improved them as well.
Now 1980’s Genesis is not my cup of tea, but it’s so obvious that Peter Gabriel wanted to go another direction to Mike Rutherford & Phil Collins.



Stick Legs

5,108 posts

167 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
GetCarter said:
LF5335 said:
Music related threads like this crack me up. They all start with everyone jumping on the heavy metal side, then it drifts over to the anti-establishment 70s stuff, followed by a raft of totally obscure bands.
Hey, who are you calling obscure? wink
Thotch after Brian Pearn left.

Lotobear

6,556 posts

130 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
I always thought that Throbbing Gristle improved markedly when Genesis and Cosey were joined by Pete 'sleazy' Christopherson

cookie1600

2,151 posts

163 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Lotobear said:
I always thought that Throbbing Gristle improved markedly when Genesis and Cosey were joined by Pete 'sleazy' Christopherson
Good grief, Carcoat Damphands has left the motor industry and become a muso!

TO73074E

428 posts

29 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Richard-390a0 said:
The Shamen after Mr C joined or The Prodigy when Flinty became lead vocalist. wink
I don't think Keith Flint was ever the lead vocalist. Maxim has done more vocally for The Prodigy if you take their live shows for example, being the MC of the group. Probably a similar amount of vocals on their tracks too.

Master Of Puppets

3,301 posts

64 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Megadeth with Marty Friedman.

gazza285

9,846 posts

210 months

Thursday 2nd November 2023
quotequote all
Richard-390a0 said:
The Shamen after Mr C joined…
His juvenile posturing, crap lyrics, and irritating voice put me right off. They became a novelty band after he joined.