List of Enuff Z'nuff members

Enuff Z'nuff is an American hard rock band from Blue Island, Illinois. Formed in 1984 with the spelling "Enough Z' nuff", the group originally included lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist, and keyboardist Donnie Vie (real name Donald Vandevelde), bassist, rhythm guitarist, and backing vocalist Chip Z'nuff (real name Gregory Rybarski), lead guitarist Gino Martino and drummer B.W. Boeski.[1] The group released its first demo, Hollywood Squares, in 1985.[2] Martino left in 1987 and was briefly replaced by Pete Comita and later Alex Kane.[3][4] By 1988, Kane and Boeski had been replaced by Derek Frigo and Vik "Vikki" Foxx, respectively.[5] The band adopted the spelling "Enuff Z'nuff" and released its self-titled debut album in 1989.[1] Strength and Animals with Human Intelligence followed in 1991 and 1993.[1]

Shortly after recording was completed for Animals with Human Intelligence, Foxx left Enuff Z'nuff.[6] and was replaced by Ricky Parent.[7] After a disheartening performance at The Roxy Theatre in West Hollywood, Ca., the group was dropped by Arista Records and Derek Frigo also left the band.[1] 1985 was released in 1994, featuring recordings from the band's original lineup.[8] Original lead guitarist Gino Martino returned for 1995's Tweaked, before leaving again shortly after its release, leaving Vie, Z'nuff and Parent to record 1996's Peach Fuzz as a three-piece.[1] Shortly after the album's release, Johnny Monaco joined Enuff Z'nuff in 1996 as the band's new lead guitarist.[3] He also took over lead vocal duties when Vie left in 2002.[9] The "classic lineup" of the band reunited to record ? in 2004.[10] A full reunion was rumored, however Derek Frigo died in May that year.[11]

Later in 2004, Parent became unable to perform when he was diagnosed with cancer.[12] He was initially replaced by Randi Scott, and later by Erik Donner, who remained until spring 2006.[3] Chad Stewart and Greg Potter later filled in as temporary members, before Scott returned to the band.[3] Parent later died as a result of his condition in October 2007.[7] Johnny Monaco left the band as Vie returned in 2008, bringing new guitarist C.J. Szuter from his short-lived project, L.A. Smogg, for a few shows.[13] Shortly after, Szuter was replaced by Tory Stoffregen.[3] By May 2013, Vie again left the band with Johnny Monaco returning as the group's frontman.[14] A year later, both Stoffregen and Scott left Enuff Z'nuff on "amicable terms", with Johnny Monaco and Z'nuff opting to continue as a three-piece with returning drummer Erik Donner.[15]

Johnny Monaco left the band for a second time in January 2016 while Z'nuff signed a new recording contract without informing him.[16] Z'nuff subsequently took over lead vocal duties, and the band released Clowns Lounge later in the year with returning members Stoffregen and Donner, plus new rhythm guitarist Tony Fenelle.[17] By October, Donner had left again with Daniel Hill taking his place.[18] The new lineup released its first album Diamond Boy in August 2018.[19] In March 2019, Tony Fenelle quit the band and was replaced by former member Alex Kane.[20]

Members

Current

Name (real name)	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Chip Z'nuff (Gregory Rybarski)	1984–present	bass rhythm guitar vocals (all lead vocals since 2016)	all Enuff Z'nuff releases
Alex Kane	1987–1988 2019–present	lead guitar (1987–1988) rhythm guitar (2019–present)	none to date
Tory Stoffregen	2008–2014 2016–present	lead guitar backing vocals	Clowns Lounge (2016) Diamond Boy (2018)
Daniel B. Hill	2016–present	drums	Diamond Boy (2018)

Former

Name (real name)	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Donnie Vie (Donald Vandevelde)	1984–2002 2008–2013	lead vocals rhythm guitar keyboards harmonica	all Enuff Z'nuff releases from the Hollywood Squares demo (1985) to Clowns Lounge (2016)
B.W. Boeski	1984–1988	drums	Hollywood Squares demo (1985) 1985 (1994)
Gino Martino	1984–1987 1994–1995	lead guitar	Hollywood Squares demo (1985) 1985 (1994) Tweaked (1995)
Pete Comita	1987		none
Derek Frigo	1988–1994 (died 2004)	lead guitar backing vocals	Enuff Z'nuff (1989) Strength (1991) Animals with Human Intelligence (1993) Tweaked (1995) – guest appearance on two tracks Peach Fuzz (1996) – guest appearance on four tracks Live (1998) ? (2004) One More for the Road (2005) Extended Versions (2006) Tonight, Sold Out (2008) Clowns Lounge (2016)
Vik "Vikki" Foxx (Victor Cerny)	1988–1992	drums rhythm guitar	Enuff Z'nuff (1989) Strength (1991) Animals with Human Intelligence (1993) Tweaked (1995) – guest appearance on one track Peach Fuzz (1996) – guest appearance on one track Live (1998) ? (2004) One More for the Road (2005) Extended Versions (2006) Tonight, Sold Out (2008) Clowns Lounge (2016)
Ricky Parent	1992–2004 (died 2007)	drums percussion	all Enuff Z'nuff releases from Tweaked (1995) to Welcome to Blue Island (2003)
Johnny Monaco	1996–2008 2013–2016	lead guitar vocals (lead vocals 2002–08 and 2013–16)	all Enuff Z'nuff releases from Seven (1997) to Welcome to Blue Island (2003)
Randi Scott	2004 (touring) 2006–2014	drums	none
Erik Donner	2004–2006 2014–2016	drums percussion backing vocals	Covered in Gold (2014) Clowns Lounge (2016)
C.J. Szuter	2008	lead guitar	none
Tony Fenelle	2016–2019	rhythm guitar keyboards backing vocals	Clowns Lounge (2016) Diamond Boy (2018)

Touring

Name (real name)	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Chad Stewart	2006	drums backing vocals	Stewart and Potter each filled in on drums for the band following Ricky Parent's forced retirement.[3]
Greg Potter		drums
Dakota Denman	2016	lead guitar	Denman and Ramone substituted for Tory Stoffregen, who was unable to play a few shows, in 2016.[21]
Steve Ramone

Timeline

Lineups

Period	Members	Releases
1984–1987	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Gino Martino – lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals B.W. Boeski – drums	Hollywood Squares demo (1985) 1985 (1994)
1987	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Pete Comita – lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals B.W. Boeski – drums	none
1987–1988	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Alex Kane – lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals B.W. Boeski – drums
1988–1992	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Derek Frigo – lead guitar, backing vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Vikki Foxx – drums	Enuff Z'nuff (1989) Strength (1991) Animals with Human Intelligence (1993) Live (1998) ? (2004) Tonight, Sold Out (2008) Clowns Lounge (2016)
1992–1994	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Derek Frigo – lead guitar, backing vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Ricky Parent – drums, percussion	none
1994–1995	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Gino Martino – lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Ricky Parent – drums, percussion	Tweaked (1995)
1995–1996	Donnie Vie – vocals, guitars, keyboards Chip Z'nuff – bass, guitars, vocals Ricky Parent – drums, percussion	Peach Fuzz (1996)
1996–2002	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Johnny Monaco – lead guitar, vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Ricky Parent – drums, percussion	Seven (1997) Paraphernalia (1998) 10 (2000) Welcome to Blue Island (2003)
2002–2004	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Ricky Parent – drums, percussion	none
2004	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Randi Scott – drums (touring only)
Late 2004 – mid-2006	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Erik Donner – drums, backing vocals
Mid-2006	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Chad Stewart – drums, backing vocals (touring)
Late 2006	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Greg Potter – drums (touring)
Late 2006 – early 2008	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Randi Scott – drums
Early – late 2008	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards C.J. Szuter – lead guitar, backing vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Randi Scott – drums
Late 2008 – May 2013	Donnie Vie – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Tory Stoffregen – lead guitar, backing vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Randi Scott – drums	Dissonance (2009) (does not feature Stoffregen or Scott)
May 2013 – May 2014	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Tory Stoffregen – lead guitar, backing vocals Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Randi Scott – drums	none
June 2014 – April 2016	Johnny Monaco – vocals, lead guitar Chip Z'nuff – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals Erik Donner – drums, percussion, backing vocals	Covered in Gold (2014)
April – October 2016	Chip Z'nuff – vocals, bass, rhythm guitar Tory Stoffregen – lead guitar, backing vocals Tony Fenelle – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Erik Donner – drums, percussion, backing vocals	Clowns Lounge (2016)
October 2016 – March 2019	Chip Z'nuff – vocals, bass, rhythm guitar Tory Stoffregen – lead guitar, backing vocals Tony Fenelle – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Daniel B. Hill – drums, percussion	Diamond Boy (2018)
March 2019 – present	Chip Z'nuff – vocals, bass, rhythm guitar Tory Stoffregen – lead guitar, backing vocals Alex Kane – rhythm guitar Daniel B. Hill – drums, percussion	none to date

References

1. Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Enuff Z'nuff: Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
2. Huff, David (July 25, 2010). "Enuff Z'nuff: Rock 'n America 2010". Jam Magazine. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
3. "Enuff Z'nuff Story". Enuff Z'nuff. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
4. "Enuff LSD... 'I eat 23-year-old guitarists for breakfast': A Metal Sludge exclusive with Alex Kane". Metal Sludge. January 5, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
5. Wild, David (May 16, 1991). "The High-Powered Pop Flashback of Enuff Z'Nuff". Rolling Stone. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
6. Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Animals with Human Intelligence - Enuff Z'nuff: Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
7. "Enuff Z'nuff Drummer Dies After Long Battle With Cancer". Blabbermouth.net. October 28, 2007. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
8. Rivadavia, Eduardo. "1985 - Enuff Z'nuff: Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
9. "Enuff Z'nuff Announce European Dates!". Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles. March 17, 2003. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
10. "Enuff Z'nuff: '?' CD To Receive U.S. Release". Blabbermouth.net. September 23, 2004. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
11. "Former Enuff Z'nuff Guitarist Derek Frigo Passes Away". Blabbermouth.net. May 29, 2004. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
12. "Benefit Concert For Enuff Z'nuff Drummer Announced". Blabbermouth.net. September 30, 2004. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
13. "Donnie Vie Launches New Band As Enuff Z'nuff Regroups". Sleaze Roxx. May 5, 2008. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
14. "Donnie Vie sends 'best of luck' message to Enuff Z'Nuff and new frontman Johnny Monaco". Metal Sludge. October 6, 2013. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
15. Lach, Stef (June 2, 2014). "Enuff Z'Nuff to continue as trio". Classic Rock. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
16. "Fly High Monaco: Enuff Z'Nuff and vocalist Johnny Monaco part ways". Metal Sludge. April 18, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
17. "Enuff Z'nuff To Release 'Clowns Lounge' Album In December". Blabbermouth.net. September 26, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
18. McCarthy, Michael (October 2016). "An Exclusive Interview With Chip Z'nuff Of Enuff Z'nuff". Love Is Pop. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
19. "Enuff Z'nuff To Release 'Diamond Boy' Album In August; 'Metalheart' Single Now Available". Blabbermouth.net. June 6, 2018. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
20. "Enuff Z'nuff Announce Change In Guitarists". Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles. March 11, 2019. Retrieved May 14, 2019.
21. Troyan, Greg (October 2, 2017). "Interview with Denman guitarist Dakota Denman". Sleaze Roxx. Retrieved February 5, 2019.

External links

• Enuff Z'nuff official website