Technically yes, and no in my personal opinion. Most likely they will still play under the same name and therefore be recognized as the same band, so yes. However it is not the same people that "really" made what the band was, as far as skill, style, & personal preference, so no. I find it very hard to consider a band the "actual" band when it retains NO original members. It then crosses over from the original band to merely a cover band of the original, that tries to emulate their sound with new releases.
The original members of the heavy metal band Kittie included Mercedes Lander, Fallon Bowman, Morgan Lander and Tanya Candler. The original lineup was formed in 1996 and remained the same until 1999.
Bar-Kays
The original group members of Picketywitch, a British pop band formed in the late 1960s, included lead vocalist Polly Brown, guitarist and vocalist Tony O'Malley, bassist and vocalist John W. Smith, and drummer and vocalist Roger Brown. They gained some popularity with their hits in the early 1970s, particularly with the song "That Same Old Feeling." The band is known for their blend of pop and soft rock influences.
RE: Rush. 1975 and no member changes. Toured in 2011 and have an album coming out in 2012. It is true that Rush has had no lineup changes since 1975, but their original album featured John Rutsey on drums, who was replaced by Neil Peart due to Rutsey's health problems. So if the question is what is the longest currently running tenure of the same lineup, this may be true. If the question of the longest currently active band with the original members and no changes, then it is not Rush, and perhaps U2.
Ronnie and Max. Ronnie isn't in the band anymore.
The original members of the heavy metal band Kittie included Mercedes Lander, Fallon Bowman, Morgan Lander and Tanya Candler. The original lineup was formed in 1996 and remained the same until 1999.
No. In fact only one of the original members has to remain to really keep the name. As long as the other members don't kick up a fuss. There are several bands touring that have the same name as they did 20-30 years ago, but they don't have all the original members. Part of it will depend on the original agreement and any clauses that might have been included in the contract.
Yes they are the same people, some of his dancers were also ushers at his private funeral.
The band is the same as they were in the 80s, except Alec John Such (their bassist) is no longer in the band.
The band "AFI" (A Fire Inside) have been together for twenty years. The band members consist of Davey Havok, Adam Carson, Hunter Burgan, and Jade Puget. The alternative band has had these same members for the last eighteen years.
Bar-Kays
Original answer restored:No. Being attracted to members of the same sex means that you are gay.
All of the members of Flyleaf share the same Christian faith, including Lacey.
"Drops of Jupiter" was written by the American rock band Train, specifically by the band's lead singer Pat Monahan. It was released in 2001 as the lead single from their second album of the same name.
cold play
RE: Rush. 1975 and no member changes. Toured in 2011 and have an album coming out in 2012. It is true that Rush has had no lineup changes since 1975, but their original album featured John Rutsey on drums, who was replaced by Neil Peart due to Rutsey's health problems. So if the question is what is the longest currently running tenure of the same lineup, this may be true. If the question of the longest currently active band with the original members and no changes, then it is not Rush, and perhaps U2.
is recording a copy of a joint mutual will with an affidavit still considered as the same as recording the original copy at the court house