Temporary/fill-in Members
- Rick Riley
-
- Guitar (October 1978 North American tour)
- When Franché Coma quit the Misfits in October 1978 while on tour in Canada, guitarist Rick Riley filled in to finish the tour. Bobby Steele then joined as the Misfits' new permanent guitarist in November.
- Todd Swalla
-
- Drums (October 29, 1983)
- On October 29, 1983, the Misfits played their annual Halloween performance at Greystone Hall in Detroit with the Necros. Danzig had selected Brian Damage, formerly of Genocide and Verbal Abuse, as the band's new drummer. However, Damage became drunk before the show and could not play properly. After several songs Doyle escorted him off the stage and Todd Swalla of the Necros filled in for the remainder of the performance. The Misfits disbanded following this performance.
- Myke Hideous
-
- Vocals (May–July 1998: South American and European tours)
- In 1998 singer Michale Graves took a hiatus from the Misfits, and Myke Hideous of Empire Hideous filled in as singer during tours of South America and Europe. Graves then returned to the band.
- Zoli Teglas
-
- Vocals (October–November 2000: some North American tour dates)
- Zoli Teglas of Ignite filled in on vocals for the Misfits during a number of North American tour dates after Michale Graves left the band. He was also scheduled to tour with the band in South America and Japan, but by then Jerry Only had assumed the role of singer in addition to playing bass guitar.
- Ken "Renfield" Schalk
- Drums (October–November 2000)
- Ken "Renfield" Schalk of Candiria was another fill-in drummer who played with the Misfits on several Fall 2000 North American tour dates after Dr. Chud left the band.
Read more about this topic: List Of Misfits Band Members
Famous quotes containing the words temporary and/or members:
“The great attraction of fashion is that it diverted attention from the insoluble problems of beauty and provided an easy way—which money could buy ... to a simply stated, easily reproduced ideal of beauty, however temporary that ideal.”
—Theodore Zeldin (b. 1923)
“This will not be disloyalty but will show that as members of a party they are loyal first to the fine things for which the party stands and when it rejects those things or forgets the legitimate objects for which parties exist, then as a party it cannot command the honest loyalty of its members.”
—Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962)