Members
- George Bellamy: Rhythm guitar - (born 8 October 1941, Sunderland).
- Heinz Burt: Bass guitar - (born Heinz Henry Georg Schwartze, 24 July 1942, Detmold, Germany — died 7 April 2000, Weston, Hampshire).
- Alan Caddy: Lead guitar - (born 2 February 1940, Chelsea, London — died 16 August 2000).
- Clem Cattini: Drums - (born 28 August 1938, Stoke Newington, North London).
- Roger LaVern: Keyboards - (born Roger Jackson, 11 November 1938, Kidderminster, Worcestershire).
- Ray Randall: Bass guitar (born 7 November 1944, Bushey in Hertfordshire) Played bass with The Tornados (after Heinz left) from 1963-1966.
- Stuart Taylor: Lead guitar (born 23 October 1944, in London — died 18 April 2005).
- Tab Martin: Bass - (born Alan Raymond Brearley, 24 December 1944, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumbria). Tab took over from Heinz for a few months before Brian Gregg took over.
- Brian Gregg: Bass - (born 31 January 1939, London).Brian took over from Tab Martin.
- Phil Webb: Guitar
- Jimmy O'Brien: Keyboards
- Norman Hale: Keyboards on "Love and Fury" (first single line-up)
- Dave Watts; Keyboards on "Early Bird", "Stingray", "Is that a ship I hear", "Popart goes mozart", "Aqua Marina", "Lawrence of Arabia", "Do you come here often".
- Tornados 65 (on "Early Bird" and "Stingray" singles, credited as The Tornados)
- Bryan Irwin (rhythm guitar), Dave Cameron (lead guitar), Peter Adams (drums), Dave Watts (keyboards), Ray Randall (bass guitar), Roger Warwick (tenor saxophone)
- The New Tornados (1966-1967 singles, credited as The Tornados, plus (Dave Watts (keyboards) Retained from previous line up) with
- John Davies, Robb Huxley, Pete Holder, Roger Holder.
Read more about this topic: The Tornados
Famous quotes containing the word members:
“For let our finger ache, and it endues
Our other healthful members even to a sense
Of pain.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“[T]here is no breaking out of the intentional vocabulary by explaining its members in other terms.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)
“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 (17121778)