List of Krokus band members

Krokus are a Swiss hard rock band from Solothurn. Formed in 1974, the group originally consisted of lead vocalist Peter Richard, guitarist Tommy Kiefer, bassist Remo Spadino and drummer Chris von Rohr. By the time of the release of their self-titled debut album, Kiefer and von Rohr had taken over lead vocal duties. The band's current lineup features von Rohr on bass, keyboards and backing vocals (1974–1983, 1987–1989, and since 2008), lead vocalist Marc Storace (1979–1988, 1994–1999, and since 2002), lead guitarist Mandy Meyer (1980–1982, 2004–2008, and since 2012), rhythm guitarist Dominique Favez (2003–2008 and since 2014), and drummer Flavio Mezzodi (since 2013).

Krokus in 2008 (top) and 2013 (bottom).

History

1974–1983

Krokus were formed in 1974 by guitarist Tommy Kiefer and drummer Chris von Rohr.[1] The original lineup also included vocalist Peter Richard and bassist Remo Spadino.[2] Richard left shortly after the band's first live show in 1975, at which point Kiefer took over primary lead vocal duties and Hansi Droz was brought in as a second guitarist.[2] After the release of the group's self-titled debut album, Daniel Debritt briefly took over on lead vocals, but had left before the end of the year.[3] Kiefer and von Rohr subsequently dismissed Droz and Spadino, and rebuilt the band by adding all three members of local trio Montezuma – Fernando von Arb on guitar, Jürg Naegeli on bass and Freddy "Steady" Frutig on drums, with von Rohr taking over lead vocals and keyboards.[4] To You All and Pain Killer followed in 1977 and 1978.[1]

Marc Storace joined on lead vocals in 1979, remaining through most of the 1980s. He rejoined for a five-year stint in the 1990s, and again in 2002.

For the tour in promotion of Pain Killer, Henry Friez was brought in to take over on lead vocals, with von Rohr switching to bass and Naegeli focusing on keyboards and live mixing.[5] In late 1979, Friez was replaced by Marc Storace, who debuted on the 1980 release Metal Rendez-vous.[6] During the album's promotional tour, Kiefer was temporarily replaced by Mandy Meyer.[7] Shortly after the release of Hardware early the next year, the guitarist left permanently due to an ongoing heroin addiction, and Meyer remained as his replacement.[8] By the beginning of 1982, however, Meyer had been left Switzerland to relocate to the United States and form Cobra, and was replaced in Krokus by Mark "Koki" Kohler.[9] On 24 December 1986, Kiefer committed suicide by hanging after contracting AIDS around a year earlier.[10]

After the release and promotion of 1982's One Vice at a Time, Freddy Steady left Krokus and was replaced by American drummer Steve Pace, the first non-European member of the group; when asked the following year about the lineup change, Storace claimed that it was made due to "musical direction and technical ability".[11] Headhunter was released in 1983, and during the subsequent tour von Rohr became the last founding member to leave the band, when he was dismissed after giving "a tell-tale interview" to a Swiss newspaper regarding the band's drug-heavy touring lifestyle.[12] With scheduled shows remaining on the tour, Kohler switched to bass and Patrick Mahassen briefly joined on rhythm guitar.[13] At the end of the year, following the conclusion of the touring cycle, Mahassen was fired and Pace also left.[13]

1984–2005

In preparation for the recording of The Blitz in 1984, Steve Pace was replaced by former Cobra drummer Jeff Klaven. Patrick Mahassen briefly returned during early sessions, but was fired again shortly thereafter and did not feature on the record. Upon the album's release, Andy Tanas took over on bass, allowing Mark Kohler to return to his original role of rhythm guitarist.[14] Towards the end of The Blitz touring cycle, Tanas left due to "direction differences".[15] Tommy Keiser, another former member of Cobra, took his place.[16] The new lineup issued Change of Address in 1986, the tour for which spawned a live album, Alive and Screamin'.[1]

In early 1987, Krokus parted ways with Keiser and Klaven, with frontman Mark Storace claiming that the former "just wouldn't work hard enough and lacked the musical depth we were looking for", and that the latter had become "fed up with touring". They were replaced by the returning Chris von Rohr and former Killer drummer Dani Crivelli, respectively.[17] Heart Attack was released the next year, however after the subsequent promotional tour it was announced in August 1988 that Storace had been dismissed from the group.[18] Lead guitarist Fernando von Arb departed around the same time.[19] Storace and von Arb were replaced by Björn Lodin of Baltimoore and Crivelli's former Killer bandmate Many Maurer, respectively, although by early the next year the group had disbanded entirely.[19]

Following the band's breakup in 1989, Fernando von Arb rebuilt Krokus and led the group during the 1990s.

In early 1990, Fernando von Arb (on bass) formed a new lineup of Krokus with Maurer, lead vocalist Peter Tanner, rhythm guitarist Tony Castell and drummer Peter "Rabbit" Haas. The band issued Stampede and toured until 1991, before going on hiatus again when von Arb was diagnosed with lymphoma.[20] In early 1994, von Arb (back on guitar) reformed Krokus yet again, retaining Maurer on bass and reuniting with vocalist Marc Storace, rhythm guitarist Mark Kohler and drummer Freddy Steady.[21] The new lineup released To Rock or Not to Be and toured during 1995, before disbanding again due to various members' family commitments making it difficult to commit full-time.[22]

In spring 1999, Fernando von Arb reformed Krokus for a third time, retaining Many Maurer on bass and adding lead vocalist Carl Sentance, rhythm guitarist Chris Lauper and former drummer Peter Haas.[23] After the release of Round 13, Haas was replaced by Cliff Rodgers.[24] After the first leg of the tour, Lauper, Maurer and Rodgers were replaced by Dave Stettler, Tony Castell and Marcel Kopp, respectively.[23] The group continued touring until it was announced in April 2002 that former vocalist Marc Storace would be returning to the lineup.[25] With his return, the frontman brought solo band members Dominique Favez on rhythm guitar and Patrick Aeby on drums to Krokus.[26]

Since 2005

Following the release of Rock the Block and Fire and Gasoline Live, von Arb left Krokus in February 2005 for the first time since joining in 1976.[27] The departure occurred after the guitarist developed tendonitis in his wrist,[28] although Storace claimed at the time that he "basically did not want to tour".[26] von Arb was replaced by former guitarist Mandy Meyer.[28] In November, Aeby also left the band.[29] He was replaced in January 2006 by Stefan Schwarzmann, formerly of U.D.O., Accept and Helloween.[30] The new lineup released Hellraiser in 2006 and toured until February 2008, when it was announced that the band would be taking "an artistic break".[31]

In April 2008, it was announced that guitarist Fernando von Arb, bassist Chris von Rohr and drummer Freddy Steady had all returned to Krokus.[32] Rhythm guitarist Mark Kohler followed in May, marking a reunion of the One Vice at a Time (1982) lineup.[33] The band released Hoodoo in 2010, before Steady left in May 2011.[34] He was replaced by Unisonic and Pink Cream 69 drummer Kosta Zafiriou, who was credited as a backup musician rather than an official member.[35] In December 2012, the group expanded to a three-guitarist lineup for the first time when Mandy Meyer returned again.[36] Dirty Dynamite was released in March 2013.[37] Former Helloween drummer Dani Löble took over for a few shows in May 2013,[38] before Flavio Mezzodi joined as a full-time member the same month.[39]

During 2014 and 2015, Dominique Favez toured with Krokus in place of von Arb and Kohler, who were unable to tour.[40] The band issued Big Rocks, a collection of cover versions, in January 2017.[41]

Members

Current

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Chris von Rohr
  • 1974–1983
  • 1987–1989
  • 2008–present
  • bass (since 1978)
  • drums (1974–76)
  • keyboards
  • percussion
  • vocals (lead 1976–78, backing otherwise)
Fernando von Arb
  • 1976–1988
  • 1990–1991
  • 1994–1995
  • 1999–2005
  • 2008–present
  • lead and rhythm guitars
  • backing vocals
  • keyboards
  • bass (1990–91)
all Krokus releases from To You All (1977) onwards, except Hellraiser (2006)
Marc "The Voice" Storace
  • 1979–1988
  • 1994–1995
  • 2002–present
lead vocals
Armand "Mandy" Meyer
  • 1980–1982
  • 2005–2008
  • 2012–present
lead and rhythm guitars
Mark "Koki" Kohler
  • 1982–1989
  • 1994–1995
  • 2008–present
  • rhythm guitar
  • bass (1983–84)
  • all Krokus releases from One Vice at a Time (1982) to Heart Attack (1988), and from Hoodoo (2010) onwards
  • "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (1994)
  • To Rock or Not to Be (1995)
Flavio Mezzodi 2013–present
  • drums
  • percussion
  • Long Stick Goes Boom: Live from da House of Rust (2014)
  • Big Rocks (2017)

Former

Image Name Years active Instruments Release contributions
Tommy Kiefer 1974–1981 (died 1986)
  • lead and rhythm guitars
  • vocals (lead 1975–76, backing otherwise)
all Krokus releases from Krokus (1976) to Hardware (1981)
Remo Spadino 1974–1976 (died 2010) bass
  • Krokus (1976)
  • To You All (1977)
Peter Richard 1974–1975 lead vocals
Hansi Droz 1975–1976 (died 1999) rhythm guitar Krokus (1976)
Daniel Debritt 1976 lead vocals none
Freddy "Steady" Frutig
  • 1976–1982
  • 1994–1995
  • 2008–2011
  • drums
  • percussion
  • backing vocals
  • all Krokus releases from To You All (1977) to One Vice at a Time (1982)
  • "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (1994)
  • To Rock or Not to Be (1995)
  • Hoodoo (2010)
Jürg Naegeli 1976–1982
  • bass
  • keyboards
  • backing vocals
  • To You All (1977)
  • Pain Killer (1978)
  • Metal Rendez-vous (1980)
  • Hardware (1981)
  • Stampede (1990)
  • "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (1994)
  • To Rock or Not to Be (1995)
Henry Friez 1978–1979 lead vocals none
Steve Pace 1982–1983
  • drums
  • percussion
Headhunter (1983)
Patrick Mahassen
  • 1983
  • 1984
rhythm guitar none
Jeff Klaven 1984–1987
  • drums
  • percussion
Andy Tanas 1984–1985 bass none
Tommy Keiser 1985–1987
  • Change of Address (1986)
  • Alive and Screamin' (1986)
Dani Crivelli 1987–1989 (died 2013)
  • drums
  • percussion
Heart Attack (1988)
Many Maurer
  • 1988–1989
  • 1990–1991
  • 1994–1995
  • 1999–2000
  • bass
  • lead guitar (1988–91)
  • Stampede (1990)
  • "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (1994)
  • To Rock or Not to Be (1995)
  • Round 13 (1999)
Björn Lodin 1988–1989 lead vocals none
Peter "Rabbit" Haas
  • 1990–1991
  • 1999
  • drums
  • percussion
  • Stampede (1990)
  • Round 13 (1999)
Tony "T.C." Castell
  • 1990–1991
  • 2000–2008
  • rhythm guitar
  • bass 2000–08)
  • backing vocals
  • Stampede (1990)
  • To Rock or Not to Be (1995)
  • Rock the Block (2003)
  • Fire and Gasoline Live (2004)
  • Hellraiser (2006)
Peter Tanner 1990–1991 lead vocals Stampede (1990)
Carl Sentance 1999–2002 Round 13 (1999)
Chris Lauper 1999–2000 rhythm guitar
Cliff Rodgers drums none
Dave Stettler 2000–2002 rhythm guitar
Marcel Kopp drums
Dominique Favez
  • 2002–2008
  • 2014–2015 (temporary touring substitute)
rhythm guitar
  • Rock the Block (2003)
  • Fire and Gasoline Live (2004)
  • Hellraiser (2006)
Patrick Aeby 2002–2005
  • drums
  • percussion
  • Rock the Block (2003)
  • Fire and Gasoline Live (2004)
Stefan Schwarzmann 2006–2008 Hellraiser (2006)
Kosta Zafiriou 2011–2013 (backup member) Dirty Dynamite (2013)
Daniel "Dani" Löble 2013 (backup member) none

Timeline

Lineups

Period Members Releases
1974–1975
  • Peter Richard – lead vocals
  • Tommy Kiefer – guitar, vocals
  • Remo Spadino – bass
  • Chris von Rohr – drums, piano, vocals
none
1975–1976
  • Tommy Kiefer – lead vocals, lead guitar
  • Hansi Droz – rhythm guitar
  • Remo Spadino – bass
  • Chris von Rohr – drums, piano, vocals
1976
  • Daniel Drebitt – lead vocals
  • Tommy Kiefer – lead guitar, vocals
  • Hansi Droz – rhythm guitar
  • Remo Spadino – bass
  • Chris von Rohr – drums, piano, vocals
none
1976–1978
  • Chris von Rohr – vocals, keyboards, percussion
  • Tommy Kiefer – lead guitar, vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Jürg Naegeli – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
Late 1978 – late 1979
  • Henry Friez – lead vocals
  • Tommy Kiefer – lead guitar, vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Jürg Naegeli – keyboards, bass, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
none
Late 1979 – spring 1981
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Tommy Kiefer – lead guitar, vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Jürg Naegeli – keyboards, bass, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
Spring 1981 – early 1982
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Fernando von Arb – guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Jürg Naegeli – keyboards, bass, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
none
Early – late 1982
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
Late 1982 – late 1983
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Steve Pace – drums, percussion
Late 1983
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Patrick Mahassen – rhythm guitar
  • Mark Kohler – bass
  • Steve Pace – drums, percussion
none
Late 1983 – early 1984
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – bass, rhythm guitar
Early 1984
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Patrick Mahassen – rhythm guitar
  • Mark Kohler – bass
  • Jeff Klaven – drums, percussion
Early – summer 1984
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – bass, rhythm guitar
  • Jeff Klaven – drums, percussion
Summer 1984 – spring 1985
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Andy Tanas – bass
  • Jeff Klaven – drums, percussion
none
Spring 1985 – early 1987
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Tommy Keiser – bass
  • Jeff Klaven – drums, percussion
Early 1987 – summer 1988
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Dani Crivelli – drums, percussion
Summer 1988 – early 1989
  • Björn Lodin – lead vocals
  • Many Maurer – lead guitar
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, percussion, vocals
  • Dani Crivelli – drums, percussion
none
Band inactive early 1989 – early 1990
Early 1990 – summer 1991
  • Peter Tanner – lead vocals
  • Many Maurer – lead guitar
  • Tony Castell – rhythm guitar, vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – bass, guitar, vocals
  • Peter Haas – drums, percussion
Band inactive summer 1991 – spring 1994
Spring 1994 – late 1995
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Many Maurer – bass
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
Band inactive late 1995 – spring 1999
Spring – late 1999
  • Carl Sentance – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris Lauper – rhythm guitar
  • Many Maurer – bass
  • Peter Haas – drums, percussion
Late 1999 – summer 2000
  • Carl Sentance – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris Lauper – rhythm guitar
  • Many Maurer – bass
  • Cliff Rodgers – drums
none
Late 2000 – April 2002
  • Carl Sentance – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dave Stettler – rhythm guitar
  • Tony Castell – bass, guitar, vocals
  • Marcel Kopp – drums
April 2002 – February 2005
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Dominique Favez – rhythm guitar
  • Tony Castell – bass, guitar, vocals
  • Patrick Aeby – drums, percussion
February – November 2005
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Dominique Favez – rhythm guitar
  • Tony Castell – bass, guitar, vocals
  • Patrick Aeby – drums, percussion
none
January 2006 – February 2008
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Dominique Favez – rhythm guitar
  • Tony Castell – bass, guitar, vocals
  • Stefan Schwarzmann – drums, percussion
April – May 2008
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
none
May 2008 – May 2011
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, vocals
Summer 2011 – December 2012
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Kosta Zafiriou – drums, percussion (backup)
none
December 2012 – January 2013
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Kosta Zafiriou – drums, percussion (backup)
January – May 2013
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Dani Löble – drums, percussion (backup)
none
May 2013 – present
  • Marc Storace – lead vocals
  • Fernando von Arb – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
  • Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar
  • Chris von Rohr – bass, keyboards, vocals
  • Flavio Mezzodi – drums, percussion

References

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  33. "Krokus Rejoined By Guitarist Mark Kohler". 24 May 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  34. "Krokus Drummer Quits". Blabbermouth.net. 23 May 2011. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  35. "Krokus Announces First Guest Drummer For Upcoming Tour". Blabbermouth.net. 16 December 2012. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  36. "Krokus Rejoined By Guitarist Mandy Meyer". Blabbermouth.net. 8 December 2012. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  37. Heaney, Gregory. "Dirty Dynamite - Krokus: Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  38. "Krokus Taps Helloween Drummer For Upcoming Shows". Blabbermouth.net. 22 January 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  39. "Krokus Introduces New Drummer". Blabbermouth.net. 6 May 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
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