Members
As with fellow psych rocker Nick Saloman's The Bevis Frond, Sun Dial has always been an instrument of its frontman Gary Ramon; the band's lineup tends to change from album to album. The most stable lineups include the following:
- 1990 (Other Way Out)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Anthony Clough (bass guitar/keyboards)
- David Morgan (drums/percussion)
- 1991 (Return Journey)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Anthony Clough (keyboards)
- John Pelech (drums)
- 1991
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Anthony Clough (keyboards)
- John Pelech (drums)
- Nigel Carpenter (bass guitar)
- Chris Dalley (guitar/backing vocals)
- 1991–1992 (Reflecter)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- John Pelech (drums)
- Nigel Carpenter (bass guitar)
- Chris Dalley (guitar/backing vocals)
- 1993 (Libertine)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals/drums)
- Nigel Carpenter (bass guitar)
- Chris Dalley (guitar/backing vocals)
- Craig Adrienne (drums/backing vocals)
- 1994–1996 (Acid Yantra, Live Drug)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Craig Adrienne (drums/backing vocals)
- Jake Honeywill (bass guitar)
- 2002 (Zen for Sale)
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Joolie Woods (keyboards/violin/flute)
- Peter Dunton (drums)
- Lee Moon (bass guitar)
- 2003
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals)
- Russell Barrett (bass guitar)
- Angelo Pantaleo (drums)
- 2008–2010
- Gary Ramon (guitar/vocals/drums)
- Russell Barrett (bass guitar/percussion)
Read more about this topic: Sun Dial
Famous quotes containing the word members:
“The English people believes itself to be free; it is gravely mistaken; it is free only during election of members of parliament; as soon as the members are elected, the people is enslaved; it is nothing. In the brief moment of its freedom, the English people makes such a use of that freedom that it deserves to lose it.”
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)
“In every party there is one person who, through his dotingly credulous enunciation of party principles, incites the other members to defection.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“I esteem it the happiness of this country that its settlers, whilst they were exploring their granted and natural rights and determining the power of the magistrate, were united by personal affection. Members of a church before whose searching covenant all rank was abolished, they stood in awe of each other, as religious men.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)