List of Little River Band members

Little River Band (LRB) is an Australian soft rock band from Melbourne, Victoria. Formed in March 1975, the group originally featured lead vocalist Glenn Shorrock, guitarists and vocalists Beeb Birtles and Graeham Goble, lead guitarist Ric Formosa, bassist Roger McLachlan, and drummer Derek Pellicci. Since its formation, the band has been through numerous lineup changes and currently includes bassist and lead vocalist Wayne Nelson (from 1980 to 1996, and since 1999), keyboardist and vocalist Chris Marion (since 2004), guitarist and vocalist Rich Herring (since 2006), drummer and vocalist Ryan Ricks (since 2012), and guitarist and vocalist Colin Whinnery (since 2018).

Members of Little River Band performing live in 2004 (top) and 2006 (bottom).

History

1975–82

LRB was formed in March 1975 by lead vocalist Glenn Shorrock, guitarist-vocalists Beeb Birtles and Graeham Goble, lead guitarist Ric Formosa, bassist Roger McLachlan, and drummer Derek Pellicci.[1][2] The previous month, before taking on its new name, the group had recorded a cover version of the Everly Brothers song "When Will I Be Loved" with lead guitarist Graham Davidge and bassist Dave Orams, however this remained unreleased until 1988 when it was featured on the compilation Too Late to Load.[3] With the original lineup, LRB recorded its self-titled 1975 debut album and follow-up After Hours, before Formosa left in August 1976; he was replaced by David Briggs, while the group also brought in George McArdle to take over from McLachlan, with whom they "weren't 100 per cent happy".[4]

With Briggs and McArdle, LRB achieved international success with the releases of Diamantina Cocktail in 1977 and Sleeper Catcher in 1978.[2] For a world tour in the summer of 1978, Pellicci was temporarily replaced by Geoff Cox, a former bandmate of Briggs in the band Cycle, after suffering burn injuries which rendered him unable to perform.[5] At the same time, Mal Logan was brought in as a touring keyboardist.[6] Following Pellicci's return, the group recorded three shows in November 1978 for its first live album, Backstage Pass.[7] At the end of January 1979, however, McArdle also left after converting to Christianity and deciding to attend Bible college full-time.[8] He was not immediately replaced, with bass on First Under the Wire performed by session musicians Clive Harrison and Mike Clarke.[9]

In July 1979, McArdle's official replacement was announced to be Barry Sullivan.[10] He remained for less than a year, however, before former Jim Messina Band bassist Wayne Nelson took over in April 1980.[11] The new lineup recorded Time Exposure in 1981, although before it was released Briggs left the group.[12] He was replaced in August 1981 by Stephen Housden, formerly of Stevie Wright's band.[13] Following a world tour which spawned the live video Live Exposure, frontman Shorrock left LRB in February 1982 to focus on his solo career.[14] In subsequent years, Shorrock has claimed that he did not leave the band voluntarily, and was instead sacked.[15] Nelson has supported the claim, suggesting that guitarist Beeb Birtles "voted to oust" the singer which led to the band subsequently "dismantling".[16]

1982–98

Glenn Shorrock was replaced in February 1982 by John Farnham.[17] His first recording with LRB was "The Other Guy", which was released on the compilation Greatest Hits.[18] Following the release of The Net, the band added its first official keyboardist in David Hirschfelder, who joined in time for tour dates in September 1983.[7] Within six months of his arrival, the group had lost two more founding members – Beeb Birtles left in October 1983 and Derek Pellicci followed in February 1984, both due to stylistic differences.[19] Birtles was not replaced, while former Cold Chisel drummer Steve Prestwich took over from Pellicci ready for the recording of Playing to Win in July 1984.[20] A second album, No Reins, followed in 1986.[21]

For a short Australian tour in April 1986, Prestwich was replaced by touring drummer Malcolm Wakeford.[7] However, this would prove to be the final tour with several band members, and the band's last activity for almost two years, as Farnham left in October that year to focus on his solo career.[2][22] The group subsequently disbanded, citing "frustration over diminishing record sales and radio airplay".[23] After months of rumours, LRB officially reformed in December 1987 with original lead singer Glenn Shorrock.[24] Stephen Housden, Graeham Goble and Wayne Nelson returned from the 1986 lineup, alongside original drummer Derek Pellicci.[25] James Roche joined as the band's touring keyboardist.[7] This lineup issued Monsoon in 1988 and Get Lucky in 1990.[2]

Graeham Goble became the last constant member to leave LRB when he ceased touring in April 1989, before leaving permanently in 1992.

Goble – now the sole constant member of LRB – performed his last shows with the band in April 1989.[7] It was officially announced in March the next year that he would no longer tour with the group, in order to focus primarily on his side project Broken Voices.[26] He was replaced by former Player frontman Peter Beckett, while Tony Sciuto joined as the group's new keyboardist.[27] This lineup issued Worldwide Love in 1991, a compilation on which the title track was a new recording.[28] By summer 1992, Goble had left permanently and Sciuto had been temporarily replaced by Richard Bryant.[29] After a tour which spawned the live album Live Classics, Sciuto returned.[28]

In 1996, both lead vocalists Shorrock and Nelson left LRB, replaced by Steve Wade and Hal Tupaea, respectively.[30] After a touring cycle which ran until late 1997, Beckett left the band to return to Player, to which he also brought Sciuto.[28] Pellicci also left for a second time, leaving the group with no founding members for the first time in its history.[31] At this point, Stephen Housden acquired the rights to the LRB band name, after Shorrock reportedly declined an offer to rejoin the outfit.[16][32]

Since 1998

Retaining Steve Wade as frontman, Stephen Housden rebuilt LRB in early 1998 with the addition of Icehouse guitarist Paul Gildea, original LRB bassist Roger McLachlan, drummer Kevin Murphy and former Air Supply keyboardist Adrian Scott.[33] McLachlan and Scott remained only for a year, before they were replaced in early 1999 by returning Wayne Nelson and new member Glenn Reither.[34] One year later, Gildea was replaced by Greg Hind.[35] Wade also left the group at the same time, at which point Nelson took over as the band's lead vocalist.[36] This lineup issued the group's first studio album in 11 years, Where We Started From.[2]

Shortly after the release of Test of Time in 2004, Reither was replaced by Chris Marion.[37] Murphy was also briefly replaced by Kip Raines, although he was unable to commit to the band full-time and was himself replaced early the next year by Billy Thomas.[38] In March 2006, LRB's longest-running continuous member Stephen Housden stepped down from touring, with Rich Herring brought in to take his place.[39] This lineup released studio album Re-arranged and live collection Standing Room Only, before Thomas was replaced by Mel Watts in early 2007.[40] Watts remained until early 2012, recording two Christmas albums with the group, before he was replaced by Ryan Ricks.[41] During 2017, Hind was briefly unable to tour due to a carpal tunnel injury, with Colin Whinnery temporarily taking his place; Whinnery returned on a permanent basis early the next year, after Hind chose to leave following a series of family issues.[42]

Members

Current

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Wayne Nelson
  • 1980–1986
  • 1987–1996
  • 1999–present
  • bass
  • vocals (co-lead until 2000, lead since 2000)
all Little River Band (LRB) releases from Time Exposure (1981) onwards
Chris Marion 2004–present
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Re-arranged (2006) onwards
Rich Herring 2006–present
  • lead and rhythm guitars
  • additional vocals
Ryan Ricks 2012–present
  • drums
  • percussion
  • additional vocals
  • Cuts Like a Diamond (2013)
  • The Hits... Revisited (2016)
  • Black Tie (2020)
Colin Whinnery 2018–present
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
Black Tie (2020)

Former

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Graeham Goble
  • 1975–1986
  • 1987–1992 (session only 1989–92)
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Little River Band (1975) to Get Lucky (1990)
Derek Pellicci
  • 1975–1984
  • 1987–1998
  • drums
  • percussion
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Little River Band (1975) to The Net (1983), and from Monsoon (1988) to Live Classics (1992)
Beeb Birtles
(Gerard Bertelkamp)
1975–1983
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Little River Band (1975) to The Net (1983)
Glenn Shorrock
  • 1975–1982
  • 1987–1996
lead vocals all LRB releases from Little River Band (1975) to Live Exposure (1982), and from Monsoon (1988) to Live Classics (1992)
Roger McLachlan
  • 1975–1976
  • 1998–1999
  • bass
  • additional vocals
Ric Formosa 1975–1976
  • lead and slide guitars
  • additional vocals
David Briggs 1976–1981 lead and slide guitars all LRB releases from Diamantina Cocktail (1977) to Time Exposure (1981)
George McArdle 1976–1979 bass
Barry Sullivan 1979–1980 (died 2003) Live in America (1980)
Stephen Housden 1981–2006
  • lead and slide guitars
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Live Exposure (1982) onwards
John Farnham 1982–1986 lead vocals
David Hirschfelder 1983–1986
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • additional vocals
  • The Net (1983)
  • Playing to Win (1984)
  • No Reins (1986)
Steve Prestwich 1984–1986 (died 2011) drums
  • Playing to Win (1985)
  • No Reins (1986)
Peter Beckett 1990–1997
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
Tony Sciuto
  • 1990–1992
  • 1993–1997
  • keyboards
  • rhythm guitar
  • additional vocals
"Worldwide Love" (1991)
Richard Bryant 1992–1993
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • additional vocals
Live Classics (1992)
Hal Tupaea
  • 1992–1993 (touring only)
  • 1996–1997
  • bass
  • additional vocals
none – live performances only
Steve Wade 1996–2000
  • lead vocals
  • rhythm guitar
Kevin Murphy 1998–2004
  • drums
  • percussion
  • additional vocals
  • Where We Started From (2001)
  • One Night in Mississippi (2002)
  • Test of Time (2004)
Paul Gildea 1998–2000
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
Where We Started From (2001) – one track only
Adrian Scott 1998–1999
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • additional vocals
none – live performances only
Glenn Reither 1999–2004
  • keyboards
  • saxophones
  • additional vocals
  • Where We Started From (2001)
  • One Night in Mississippi (2002)
  • Test of Time (2004)
Greg Hind 2000–2018
  • rhythm and lead guitars
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Where We Started From (2001) to Cuts Like a Diamond (2013)
Kip Raines 2004–2005
  • drums
  • percussion
  • additional vocals
all LRB releases from Re-arranged (2006) to A Little River Band Christmas (2011)
Billy Thomas 2005–2007
  • Re-arranged (2006)
  • Standing Room Only (2007)
Mel Watts 2007–2012
  • We Call It Christmas (2008)
  • Outback (2009)
  • A Little River Band Christmas (2011)

Touring

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Mal Logan 1978–1982
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • backing vocals
Logan served as LRB's touring keyboardist between 1978 and 1982.[6] He also performed on Sleeper Catcher.[43]
Geoff Cox 1978 (substitute) drums Cox temporarily replaced Derek Pellicci, who had suffered injury, for tour dates between June and October 1978.[5]
Malcolm Wakeford 1986 Wakeford took over from Steve Prestwich for a short Australian tour in April 1986, before the band went on hiatus.[7]
James Roche 1988–1990
  • keyboards
  • synthesisers
  • backing vocals
Roche joined as touring keyboardist when the band reformed in 1988, performing with the group for two years.[7][44]

Timelines

Members

Recording

Album Lead vocals Lead guitar Guitar, vocals Guitar, vocals Bass Drums Keyboards
Little River Band (1975) Glenn Shorrock Ric Formosa Graeham Goble Beeb Birtles Roger McLachlan Derek Pellicci session musicians
After Hours (1976)
Diamantina Cocktail (1977) David Briggs George McArdle
Sleeper Catcher (1978)
First Under the Wire (1979) session musicians
Time Exposure (1981) Wayne Nelson
The Net (1983) John Farnham Stephen Housden David Hirschfelder
Playing to Win (1984) none Steve Prestwich
No Reins (1986)
Monsoon (1988) Glenn Shorrock Derek Pellicci session musicians
Get Lucky (1990)
Where We Started From (2001) Wayne Nelson Greg Hind Kevin Murphy Glenn Reither
Test of Time (2005)
Re-arranged (2006) Rich Herring Billy Thomas Chris Marion
We Call It Christmas (2008) Mel Watts
A Little River Band Christmas (2011)
Cuts Like a Diamond (2013) Ryan Ricks
The Hits... Revisited (2016)
Black Tie (2020) Colin Whinnery

Lineups

Period Members Releases
February – March 1975
(rehearsals and one show as Mississippi)
March 1975 – August 1976
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Ric Formosa – lead guitar, vocals
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Roger McLachlan – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
August 1976 – January 1979
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • David Briggs – lead guitar
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • George McArdle – bass
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
February – July 1979
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • David Briggs – lead guitar
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
July 1979 – April 1980
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • David Briggs – lead guitar
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Barry Sullivan – bass
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
April 1980 – August 1981
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • David Briggs – lead guitar
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
August 1981 – February 1982
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
February 1982 – September 1983
  • John Farnham – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
September – October 1983
  • John Farnham – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Beeb Birtles – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • David Hirschfelder – keyboards, vocals
none
October 1983 – February 1984
  • John Farnham – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • David Hirschfelder – keyboards, vocals
July 1984 – April 1986
  • John Farnham – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Steve Prestwich – drums
  • David Hirschfelder – keyboards, vocals
April – October 1986
  • John Farnham – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • David Hirschfelder – keyboards, vocals
none
Band inactive October 1986 – December 1987
December 1987 – April 1989
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Graeham Goble – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
Late 1989 – early 1990
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Peter Beckett – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
none
Early 1990 – summer 1992
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Peter Beckett – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Tony Sciuto – keyboards, guitar, vocals
1992–1993
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Peter Beckett – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Richard Bryant – keyboards, vocals
1993–1996
  • Glenn Shorrock – lead vocals
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Peter Beckett – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Tony Sciuto – keyboards, guitar, vocals
none
Spring 1996 – late 1997
  • Steve Wade – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Peter Beckett – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Hal Tupaea – bass, vocals
  • Derek Pellicci – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Tony Sciuto – keyboards, rhythm guitar, vocals
Spring 1998 – early 1999
  • Steve Wade – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Paul Gildea – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Roger McLachlan – bass, vocals
  • Kevin Murphy – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Adrian Scott – keyboards, vocals
Early 1999 – early 2000
  • Steve Wade – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Paul Gildea – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Wayne Nelson – bass, vocals
  • Kevin Murphy – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Glenn Reither – keyboards, saxophone, vocals
  • Where We Started From (2001) – one track
Early 2000 – late 2004
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Kevin Murphy – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Glenn Reither – keyboards, saxophone, vocals
  • Where We Started From (2001)
  • One Night in Mississippi (2002)
  • Test of Time (2004)
Late 2004 – early 2005
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Kip Raines – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
none
Early 2005 – March 2006
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Stephen Housden – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Billy Thomas – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
March 2006 – early 2007
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Rich Herring – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Billy Thomas – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
  • Re-arranged (2006)
  • Standing Room Only (2007)
Early 2007 – early 2012
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Rich Herring – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Mel Watts – drums, percussion
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
  • We Call It Christmas (2008)
  • Outback (2009)
  • A Little River Band Christmas (2011)
Early 2012 – early 2018
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Rich Herring – lead guitar, vocals
  • Greg Hind – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Ryan Ricks – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
  • Cuts Like a Diamond (2013)
  • The Hits... Revisited (2016)
Early 2018 – present
  • Wayne Nelson – lead vocals, bass
  • Rich Herring – lead guitar, vocals
  • Colin Whinnery – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Ryan Ricks – drums, percussion, vocals
  • Chris Marion – keyboards, vocals
  • Black Tie (2020)

References

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