Table of Contents
What happened to Joe Loeffler?
Loeffler said he and Sam made the right decision in finally accepting Joe’s decision to quit. The situation was more complex than just some in-fighting. What it came down to was that touring with Joe became a chore and the brothers seldom got along while on the road — or off.
Are the members of Chevelle brothers?
Chevelle is an American rock band formed in Grayslake, Illinois, in 1995. The band was originally composed of two brothers, Pete Loeffler (lead vocals and guitar) and Sam Loeffler (drums and percussion), along with Matt Scott (bass and backing vocals).
Where is Chevelle from?
Grayslake, IL
Chevelle/Origin
Is Pete Loeffler married?
Renate Loeffler
Pete Loeffler/Spouse
Why is Dean leaving Chevelle?
Dean Bernardini has been in the band for a decade. As the band announced the dates for their upcoming fall tour, Bernardini announced that he’s stepping down after the run of North American dates to spend more time with his family and concentrate on his fine art and furniture business.
How old is Pete Loeffler?
45 years (October 19, 1976)
Pete Loeffler/Age
Who is chevelles new bass player?
Pete Loeffler
Sam LoefflerDean BernardiniBass guitarMatt ScottBass guitarJoe Loeffler
Chevelle/Members
How old is Sam Loeffler?
46 years (December 17, 1974)
Sam Loeffler/Age
Will Chevelle get a new bassist?
Chevelle has announced a touring bassist to fill the vacant spot left by Dean Bernardini’s departure in late 2019. Drummer Sam Loeffler announced that Kemble Walters would be holding down the low end for the band’s upcoming live appearances.
What pickups does Pete Loeffler use?
Pete Loeffler’s Gear A Fender Subsonic Stratocaster with Seymour Duncan pickups does most of the heavy lifting. His #2 is a heavily modified Fender Strat featuring two Seymour Duncan humbuckers. Like many gearheads, Loeffler can’t remember the actual models or names of these Duncan pickups, he just digs their sound.
Is Chevelle a political band?
Loeffler explains that the band isn’t taking sides across the political spectrum per se but that it does favor one side in a battle he characterizes as “America versus our current government” — they’re pulling for the underdog. “Right now, I think that people in America are the underdog — it’s brutal,” Loeffler says.