Otherclear

Where are all the ex-members of Everclear now?

As much as he would dispute it, Everclear is not just Art Alexakis. Not technically. Over the last two decades, the band has had a revolving door membership in which—if you include the current lineup—more than a dozen musicians have passed through. Here's what all those guys are doing now.

Scott Cuthbert (drums, 1992-94)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Drum and Bugle Corps.

NOW: Directs marching band at Astoria High School.

Craig Montoya (bass, 1992-2003)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Went to high school in Spokane, was briefly in band named Soul Hammer.

NOW: Works as a manager at CD Baby, occasionally plays in a Slayer tribute band.

Greg Eklund (drums, 1994-2003)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Played in bands around Virginia.

NOW: Lives in Nebraska, plays drums in Storm Large's touring band.

Sam Hudson (bass, 2003-09)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Session work.

NOW: Continues session work; has toured with '80s pop star Tiffany and American Idol finalist Siobhan Magnus, among others.

Eric Bretl (drums, 2003-04)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Drummed for retro-glam act Flipp under the name "Kilo Bale."

NOW: In witness protection, seemingly.

Brett Snyder (drums, 2004-08)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Acted as a drum tech for Everclear.

NOW: Lives in Portland.

Tommy Stewart (drums, 2008-09)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Played drums in Godsmack.

NOW: Works as a personal trainer in Los Angeles.

Sasha Smith (keyboards, 2009-11)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Apprenticed in a recording studio with Tom Waits.

NOW: Doing session work, mostly recently scored the Crispin Glover film Aimy in the Cage.

Johnny Hawthorn (guitar, 2009)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Cycled around the "bar, club and backyard party circuit" in L.A.

NOW: Playing Southern California bars with his blues-rock band.

Jordan Plosky (drums, 2009-10)

BEFORE EVERCLEAR: Session work.

NOW: Started ComicBlitz, the "Netflix of comics."

Willamette Week

Willamette Week’s reporting has concrete impacts that change laws, force action from civic leaders, and drive compromised politicians from public office. Support WW's journalism today.