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Doogie White
Doogie White
Doogie White
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Douglas "Doogie" White (born 7 March 1960) is a Scottish rock vocalist who currently sings for La Paz. He has also notably sung for Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow, Michael Schenker, Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force, Praying Mantis, Tank and Alcatrazz.

Early life and career

[edit]

White was born in Motherwell. He formed La Paz with guitarist Chic McSherry in 1984, playing around Scotland for four years and releasing two albums on cassette,[1] before in 1988 joining melodic rock combo Midnight Blue, cutting one album (released only in Japan by Toshiba-EMI's Zero Corporation).

A trip to Japan in 1991 singing with Praying Mantis in a NWOBHM revival tour followed.[2]

Career

[edit]

Rainbow

[edit]

After a demo tape forwarded to Ritchie Blackmore's management sat in a box for a few years, Candice Night discovered it and presented it to Blackmore when he was looking for singers to audition for a solo project that would later be called Rainbow. Consequently, White was asked to audition, subsequently joining the band in 1994.[3] He had also auditioned for metal bands Pink Cream 69 and Iron Maiden, losing out to Wolfsbane's Blaze Bayley.

To indicate how quickly his fortunes had changed in the year since meeting Blackmore, when Rainbow played the Labbatt's Apollo in Hammersmith, London in November 1995, he joked with the audience that the last time he was at the venue only a few years before, he was selling hotdogs in the lobby.

Just before the Rainbow job, White had been busy laying down tracks with Cozy Powell and Neil Murray for a solo Powell project.

Other professional activities

[edit]

After the end of Rainbow in 1997, he then worked with former Midnight Blue guitarist Alex Dickson with the intention of securing a solo deal. Sessions on several tribute releases were next, the Whitesnake tribute Snakebites (2000), and several tracks included on 666 Number of the Beast (2004) a two-volume tribute to Iron Maiden out on Deadline. White also guested on Nikolo Kotzev's conceptual Nostradamus 2001 release.

A contribution to Royal Hunt bassist Steen Morgensen's solo project Arrival (under the moniker Cornerstone) was released in late 2000. A further series of albums were produced this time with White's creative input. White also joined Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force, touring through South America in late 2001, while Attack (2002) was White's first studio effort with the Swede.

Once Upon Our Yesterdays (2003) was the next Cornerstone album, and a set of dates for the band across Europe marked their live debut. In 2003, White was once again hired by Praying Mantis to provide vocals for half of the songs of their album The Journey Goes On.

In 2005, White fronted another Malmsteen opus, titled Unleash the Fury. In this year, he also recorded an album with guitarist Bill Liesegang under the Liesegang/White moniker. He also put together a part-time band with Mostly Autumn personnel monikered White Noise. A DVD from their support stint in the UK with Uriah Heep featured a live airing of "Tarot Woman" as well as other Rainbow tracks.

White performing with Michael Schenker Group (MSG) at Kavarna Rock Fest 2012

in July 2007 he auditioned to lead sing for the israeli project Amaseffer but lost the part to Mats Levén

In 2007, the fourth Cornerstone album, Two Tales of One Tomorrow was released. Later the same year, White replaced Tony Martin as the frontman of the German band Empire. Empire released their fourth album Chasing Shadows in November, with White handling all vocal duties. On 26 February 2008, White announced on his website that he would no longer be a member of Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force.

On 20 December 2008, White was announced to be the new singer for NWOBHM band Tank.[4] Tank's first album with White as lead singer is titled War Machine and was released in October 2010. In 2009, White was performing with La Paz again, as well as Tank. He has also recorded the vocals for an English version of the latest album by Argentinian rockers Rata Blanca.[5]

He performed with Jon Lord twice, stepping in for Lord's regular singer Steve Balsamo. On 1 September 2009, White sang vocal parts in Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra at the opening night of the Fall Arts Fest in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. On 23 June 2010 he performed with Lord again, this time in Luxembourg during the Classic Rock Night with Big Band Opus 78.[6]

In 2010, White participated in a tribute album titled Mister Bolin's Late Night Revival, a compilation of 17 previously unreleased tracks written by Tommy Bolin prior to his death in 1976. The CD included other artists such as HiFi Superstar, Eric Martin, Troy Luccketta, Jeff Pilson, Randy Jackson, Rachel Barton, Rex Carroll, Derek St. Holmes, Kimberley Dahme, and The 77s. A percentage of the proceeds from this project will benefit the Jackson Recovery Centers.[7]

In 2011, White released an album with original material with German band Demon's Eye, titled The Stranger Within. White released his first solo album, titled As Yet Untitled in October 2011. He also completed an album of new material and reworked old songs with his first band La Paz. This album was called Granite and was released in February 2012.[8] Tank released a second album with White on vocals, War Nation, in 2012.

A La Paz album with all new songs titled The Dark and the Light was released in May 2013. White has recently recorded an album with Michael Schenker titled Bridge the Gap, to be released in November 2013.[9] He recorded an album with Vinny Appice, Marco Mendoza and Iggy Gwadera in 2014.[10] In 2015, White released another album with Demon's Eye, titled Under The Neon and collaborated in the second Stardust Reverie Project album titled Proclamation of Shadows singing the tunes "410 Chelsea Street" and "Bring me the Hat of the Wizard from the West" (Doogie appears in the video made for this song).

White recorded two albums with Michael Schenker under the Temple of Rock moniker. Schenker reinvented his band as Michael Schenker Fest in 2017, which included various vocalists who had previously sung for it, including White. In 2020, White joined Alcatrazz, replacing original vocalist Graham Bonnet, with whom he had been part of Michael Schenker Fest. His most recent project is an album with Persuader guitarist Emil Norberg under the name Long Shadows Dawn.

Band timeline

[edit]
  • La Paz (1984–1988, 2009–present)
  • Midnight Blue (1994)
  • Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow (1994–1997)
  • Chain (1997)
  • Cornerstone (2000–2007)
  • Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force (2002–2007)
  • Liesegang / White (2005)
  • The Company of Snakes (2005)
  • Empire (2007)
  • Solo (2008–present)
  • Tank (2008–2014)
  • Rata Blanca (2009–2010)
  • Demon's Eye (2011–2015)
  • Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock (2011–2016)
  • WAMI (2014)
  • Michael Schenker Fest (2018–2020)
  • Alcatrazz (2020–2024)

Discography

[edit]
Date Artist Album title Notes
1985 La Paz Old Habits Die Hard Studio, Cassette only
1988 The Amy Tapes Studio, Cassette only
1994 Midnight Blue Take the Money and Run Studio
1995 Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow Stranger in Us All Studio
Black Masquerade – Rockpalast '95 Live, DVD&CD, Recorded 1995
1997 Chain Eros of Love and Destruction Studio
2000 Cornerstone Arrival Studio
2002 Human Stain Studio
2003 Once upon Our Yesterdays Studio
2005 In Concert Live
2007 Two Tales of One Tomorrow Studio
2002 Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force Attack!! Studio
2005 Unleash the Fury Studio
2003 Praying Mantis The Journey Goes On Studio, tracks: 2 to 4, 6 to 8, 10
2005 Liesegang / White Visual Surveillance of Extreme Studio
2005 M3 Rough an' Ready Live, DVD＆CD
2007 Empire Chasing Shadows Studio
2009 Rata Blanca The Forgotten Kingdom Studio, English version
2010 Tank (Tucker/Evans) War Machine Studio
2012 War Nation Studio
2011 Demon's Eye The Stranger Within Studio
2015 Under the Neon Studio
2011 Doogie White As Yet Untitled Studio, Solo album
2012 Doogie White & La Paz Granite Studio
2013 The Dark and the Light Studio
2016 Shut Up and Rawk! Studio
2011 Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock Temple of Rock Studio, only one track (Before the Devil knows you´re dead)
2012 Temple of Rock: Live in Europe Live
2013 Bridge the Gap Studio
2015 Spirit On A Mission Studio
2016 On a Mission: Live in Madrid Live
2014 WAMI (White/Appice/Mendoza/Iggy) Kill The King Studio
2015 Stardust Reverie Project Proclamation of Shadows Studio, track 5, 7
2017 John Steel & Doogie White Everything or Nothing Studio
2018 Come Taste The Band Reignition Studio, All tracks except 5 & 6
2018 Michael Schenker Fest Resurrection Studio, track 2, 3, 5, 9, 12
2019 Revelation Studio, track 1, 2, 4, 6, 11
2021 Michael Schenker Group Immortal Studio, only one track (In search of the peace of mind)
2021 Long Shadows Dawn Isle of Wrath Studio
2021 Alcatrazz V Studio
2023 Alcatrazz Take No Prisoners Studio

Guest sessions

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Cornerstone

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Cornerstone is a hard rock band formed by former Rainbow vocalist Doogie White[11] and former Royal Hunt bassist Steen Mogensen.[12] Other musicians have been added to that core including guitarists Jacob Kjaer, Kasper Damgaard and drummer Allan Sorensen. The band has put out four studio albums and one live double compact disc release.

Discography

[edit]
  • Arrival (2000)
  • Human Stain (2002)
  • Once Upon Our Yesterdays (2003)
  • In Concert (2005)
  • Two Tales of One Tomorrow (2007)[13]

Videography

[edit]
  • White Noise: In the Hall of the Mountain King (2004)
  • Deep Purple Rock Review 1969–1972 (2004)
  • Inside Black Sabbath (2004)
  • Inside Rainbow (2004)
  • M 3: Rough an' Ready (2006)
  • Guitar Gods – Ritchie Blackmore (2007)
  • Rainbow: Black Masquerade – Rockpalast '95 (2013)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Doogie White

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Douglas "Doogie" White (born 7 March 1960) is a Scottish and heavy metal vocalist noted for his powerful, versatile singing style and extensive career spanning over four decades. Born in , , White's introduction to music came through singing in the Clason Memorial Church choir, which sparked his passion for performing. He began his professional career in the 1980s with the Scottish band , alongside guitarist McSherry, releasing independent material and building a local following before gaining wider recognition. White achieved international prominence in 1994 when he was recruited as the lead singer for Ritchie Blackmore's reformed Rainbow, succeeding Joe Lynn Turner and Ronnie James Dio in the band's lineage. With Rainbow, he recorded the album Stranger in Us All (1995), co-writing several tracks, and completed two world tours before the band's hiatus in 1997. Following this, he joined Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force in 2001, serving as frontman for nearly seven years, contributing vocals to two studio albums—Attack!! (2002) and Unleash the Fury (2005)—and undertaking extensive global tours. Throughout the 2000s and 2010s, White continued to collaborate with luminaries, including stints with the (as part of Temple of Rock, recording two and one live album between 2011 and 2015), Tank (on their 2010 album War Machine and subsequent releases), and Praying Mantis. He also fronted his own project, , releasing four studio albums from 2000 to 2007, including a live recording in 2005, and performed with Deep Purple members Jon Lord and Ian Paice on various projects. In addition to his band work, White has contributed session vocals and appeared in tributes, such as the 2010 Ronnie James Dio tribute concert in Bochum, Germany, alongside artists like Axel Rudi Pell. White served as the lead vocalist for from 2020 to 2024—replacing founding member and recording albums like (2021) and Take No Prisoners (2023)—before departing the band. As of 2025, he remains active with his original band on new material and live performances. He has also pursued solo endeavors, releasing his debut album As Yet Untitled in 2019, and collaborations such as recordings with Polish guitarist Bartosz "Bratek" Wojcik in 2020. White's career highlights his adaptability across neo-classical metal, , and genres, earning him a reputation as one of the UK's premier rock vocalists.

Early career

La Paz

Doogie White was born on 7 March 1960 in , . He formed the band in the summer of 1984 in , , alongside guitarist Chic McSherry and bassist Alex Carmichael. The band's sound was rooted in , drawing influences from , , Journey, and , and featured a classic combination of guitar and keyboards to distinguish their style. The initial lineup expanded to include keyboardist Andy Mason, with drummers rotating through several members, including Dougie Hannah, Stuart Brown, and eventually Paul McManus in the later stages of the early period. focused on original material, performing regularly across at local venues and U.S. military bases in the UK, which helped fund their independent recordings. They also ventured to the in and appeared in features like Kerrang! magazine, building a grassroots following. In 1986, the band self-released their debut album Old Habits Die Hard on cassette, featuring tracks such as "Too Good To Lose," "This Boy," and "Passion For Love." This was followed by the 1988 cassette-only release The Amy Tapes, which included songs like "No Paradise Tonight," "Stand Up And Fight," and the title track "Amy." These albums showcased White's powerful vocals and the band's energetic hard rock approach but were hampered by limited distribution, restricting availability to local and tape-trading circles. La Paz encountered early challenges, including frequent lineup changes on drums and a promising record deal that ultimately collapsed due to disagreements over the band's image, such as pressure to adopt a more polished "pretty-boy" aesthetic. Despite these obstacles, the group's regional touring kept them active for four years, establishing White's presence in the Scottish music scene. Following this initial run, White joined the melodic rock band in 1988.

Midnight Blue and pre-Rainbow work

Following the dissolution of in 1988, Doogie White relocated to and joined the melodic band , marking a significant step in his within the UK's rock scene. The group was formed by keyboardist Jem Davis (formerly of ) and included guitarist Alex Dickson (later of and Dickinson's solo band), along with bassist Niall Canning and drummer Eddie Fincher. Based in , the band provided White with greater access to industry opportunities compared to his Scottish roots, allowing for regular performances and networking. Midnight Blue toured extensively across the UK during the late 1980s and early 1990s, building a reputation for their energetic live shows and melodic hard rock sound. They released their sole album, Take the Money and Run, in 1994 via Japan's Zero Records (with a 2012 European reissue on Now & Then Records), featuring tracks like "Surrender," "Makin' Love," and "Until Tomorrow" that showcased White's soaring vocals and the band's polished, anthemic style. Although the record earned praise for its hooks and production, it failed to secure a major label deal or widespread distribution, limiting its impact amid the shifting rock landscape. From 1990 to 1993, as wound down, White pursued session work and auditions to sustain his career, including recording demos with drummer and bassist Neil Murray for a Powell solo project. He also auditioned for in 1993 following Bruce Dickinson's exit, performing 20 songs over two sessions but ultimately losing out to . Additionally, in 1991, White was invited to audition for after submitting a demo tape, though the opportunity did not materialize immediately; this early contact highlighted his growing profile in the circuit. He contributed to productions like the English Steel albums and continued gigging in London's vibrant scene, demonstrating persistence amid professional uncertainties. White's experiences with had laid the groundwork for his vocal approach, emphasizing power and range honed through live performances. His style during this period was notably influenced by of , whose dynamic delivery inspired White's own expressive, high-energy phrasing in the genre.

Rainbow era

Joining and Stranger in Us All

In 1994, following Ritchie Blackmore's departure from , he reformed and recruited Scottish vocalist Doogie White after receiving a demo tape from his then-girlfriend and conducting a successful audition in . White had previously gained attention through his work with bands like and , but this opportunity marked his entry into international prominence. Blackmore selected White from several candidates to front the new incarnation of the band, aiming to revive Rainbow's heavier sound. The lineup for this era of Rainbow consisted of Blackmore on guitar, White on lead vocals, Greg Smith on bass, Paul Morris on keyboards, and John O'Reilly on drums. This configuration recorded the band's eighth and final studio album, Stranger in Us All, released in August 1995 by BMG International. The album was produced by Blackmore and Pat Regan and tracked primarily at Long View Farm Studios in , with additional sessions at Cove City Sound Studios on , New York. Standout tracks included the epic opener "Wolf to the Moon," the atmospheric "Black Masquerade," and the mystical "Ariel," which evoked Rainbow's earlier fantasy-themed style while incorporating modern elements. Critics gave Stranger in Us All mixed reviews, often praising White's powerful, Ronnie James Dio-like vocals for bringing energy and range to the material, but noting a departure from Rainbow's classic sound toward a more straightforward approach that lacked the band's former grandeur. Some highlighted the album's tighter songwriting and Blackmore's signature guitar work as strengths, while others critiqued the production as somewhat dated and the overall vibe as less innovative. The album peaked at No. 102 on the and saw promotional singles like "Wolf to the Moon" released to support its launch, though it achieved stronger sales in , exceeding 100,000 copies in the first week.

Tours and disbandment

Following the release of Stranger in Us All, Rainbow embarked on a world tour in late 1995 to promote the album, beginning in with performances in cities such as on October 2 and on October 9, where the band appeared on the German television program . The tour then extended to in November 1995, featuring sold-out shows at major venues including in , before continuing to the and in 1996, with a notable performance at Teatro Monumental in Santiago, , on June 26. The initial tour lineup featured on guitar, Doogie White on vocals, Greg Smith on bass, Paul Morris on keyboards, and on drums (replacing album drummer John O'Reilly). This was later updated in 1997 with John Miceli replacing Burgi for the leg. Setlists during the tour emphasized tracks from , such as "Wolf to the Moon," "Too Late for Tears," and "Ariel," alongside Rainbow classics like "Catch the Rainbow," "," and "Mistreated," blending the new material with the band's heritage to engage audiences. As the tour progressed into 1997, internal dynamics shifted due to Blackmore's increasing interest in medieval and , which began influencing his creative direction away from . This focus contributed to growing tensions within , including Blackmore's dissatisfaction with White's vocal style, ultimately leading to creative clashes. Rainbow played its final show on May 31, 1997, at Vognsbølparken as part of the in , , after which Blackmore disbanded the group to pursue his new project, , a Renaissance-inspired outfit formed with his wife . White was left to explore solo opportunities, marking the end of his three-year tenure with the band. White's performances during this period helped solidify his reputation as a powerful successor to Rainbow's previous vocalists, earning praise for his versatile range and stage presence in subsequent interviews and career retrospectives.

Mid-career bands

Yngwie Malmsteen's

Doogie White joined Yngwie Malmsteen's in September 2001 as lead vocalist, stepping in after to handle the Mexican and South American portions of the world tour supporting the album War to End All Wars. His involvement marked the beginning of a tenure of approximately 6.5 years that emphasized neoclassical metal's demanding fusion of speed, technical precision, and melodic intensity. White's prior experience with equipped him to navigate the high technical vocal requirements of Malmsteen's style, including rapid phrasing over intricate guitar work. The band's core lineup during White's period featured Malmsteen on guitar and bass, White on lead vocals, drummer Patrik Johansson, and keyboardists who varied by project—Derek Sherinian for early recordings and tours, later succeeded by Joakim Svalberg. Bass duties were handled by Malmsteen himself on studio tracks, with live support from Mick Cervino starting around 2003 and providing touring bass in 2004; appeared only in earlier band eras. This configuration supported extensive global touring and studio output, blending Malmsteen's signature shred-heavy neoclassical approach with White's versatile delivery. White's first full studio album with the band was Attack!! (2002), which showcased his adaptation to the genre's relentless tempo and harmonic complexity, earning praise for his and clarity amid Malmsteen's virtuosic solos. Critics highlighted tracks like "Rise Up" and "Valley of Kings" for White's ability to match the music's ferocity without overpowering its melodic core. The follow-up, (2005), further demonstrated this synergy, with White's soaring lines on songs such as "" and "Red Blooded Man" lauded for their power and emotional depth in the face of high-speed arrangements. White's vocals brought a robust, adaptable quality to Malmsteen's shred-oriented sound, requiring adjustments to the fast-paced, range-extending demands that contrasted with more straightforward styles. His performance was particularly noted for maintaining intensity on neoclassical tracks, where the vocal lines often mirrored the guitar's elaborate scales and arpeggios. White departed the band in early 2008 amid Malmsteen's shift toward a more solo-focused direction, with the split described as amicable after years of productive collaboration.

Tank

Doogie White joined the British heavy metal band in late 2008 as their lead vocalist, replacing and teaming up with founding guitarists and Cliff Evans to revive the NWOBHM act. This lineup marked a fresh chapter for , blending White's powerful, melodic vocals with the band's signature twin-guitar attack and driving rhythms. White's arrival came amid the band's resurgence, following a period of lineup changes and sporadic activity since their heyday. The collaboration produced two studio albums that captured Tank's classic New Wave of British Heavy Metal sound, updated with crisp, modern production values emphasizing raw energy and anthemic hooks. War Machine, released in October 2010 via Metal Mind Productions, featured White's soaring delivery on tracks like the title song "War Machine" and the epic "Phoenix Rising," showcasing aggressive riffs and themes of resilience and battle. A Japan Tour Edition followed in 2010 with bonus live recordings, while a digital deluxe reissue in 2016 added further bonus material from their era together. The follow-up, War Nation (2012), continued this momentum with songs such as "War Nation" and "Hammer and Nails," highlighting White's ability to infuse NWOBHM grit with his hard rock pedigree for a sound that balanced nostalgia and vitality. These releases revitalized Tank's catalog, earning praise for recapturing the band's punk-infused metal roots while appealing to contemporary audiences. During White's tenure, embarked on extensive headlining tours across the and , including high-profile festival appearances at events like in 2009 and 2010. They also provided support slots for established acts, such as opening for in in 2011, solidifying their place in the heavy metal circuit. A live DVD, War Machine Live (2012), documented their energetic performances, blending new material with classics to enthusiastic crowds. White parted ways with in 2014 on amicable terms to pursue other commitments, including work with and . The band continued with new vocalist , maintaining their touring and recording momentum.

Later career and reunions

Alcatrazz

In December 2020, following a series of lineup changes within the band, recruited Scottish vocalist Doogie White to front the group, joining founders Jimmy Waldo on keyboards and Gary Shea on bass alongside guitarist Joe Stump and drummer Mark Benquechea. White's prior experience with high-profile rock acts like and Yngwie Malmsteen's made him a fitting addition to the revived lineup, which aimed to blend classic heavy metal influences with fresh energy. The band's first release with White, the album V, arrived on October 15, 2021, via Silver Lining Music, marking their fifth studio effort and emphasizing new original material infused with 1980s-style hooks and neoclassical guitar elements. Tracks like "House of Lies" exemplified this approach, featuring White's soaring melodies over Stump's intricate riffs and Waldo's signature keyboard flourishes, evoking the era's melodic while incorporating modern production. Critics praised the album for its cohesive sound, with White's versatile range delivering both power and nuance across the 12 songs. Building on this momentum, issued their sixth studio album, Take No Prisoners, on May 19, 2023, also through Silver Lining Music, continuing the focus on original compositions that paid homage to their roots with anthemic choruses and driving rhythms. The record highlighted White's commanding presence on cuts like "Battlelines" and "Gates of Destiny," where his vocals added emotional depth to the band's blend of and symphonic undertones. Reception was strong, with reviewers noting how White's powerful delivery recaptured the original spirit, infusing the music with renewed vitality and stage-ready appeal. From 2021 to 2024, undertook extensive worldwide tours under White's tenure, encompassing headlining shows, club dates, and appearances at European festivals, which helped solidify their resurgence in the scene. These outings included rigorous and European runs, where the band performed material from and Take No Prisoners alongside select classics, drawing enthusiastic crowds appreciative of White's live dynamism and the group's tight instrumentation. White's time with Alcatrazz concluded amicably in early 2024, following the completion of a successful European tour, after which the band announced Giles Lavery as their new lead singer on March 13. During his four-year stint, White contributed to two well-received albums and helped reestablish as a vibrant force in melodic metal, leveraging his seasoned vocal prowess to honor the band's legacy while pushing forward with contemporary flair.

La Paz revival and 2020s activities

In 2009, reformed with original members including vocalist Doogie White, guitarist Chic McSherry, bassist Alex Carmichael, keyboardist Andy Mason, and drummer Paul McManus. The reunion led to the release of three studio albums: in 2012, featuring reworked tracks from the band's demos alongside new material; The Dark and the Light in 2013; and Shut Up and Rawk in 2016. These recordings revived the group's sound, emphasizing White's powerful vocals and McSherry's guitar-driven compositions. Throughout the 2020s, maintained an active performance schedule with select gigs in and the , often blending classics from their early years with songs from the post-reunion albums. Despite the challenges of the , the band focused on regional shows to connect with fans, prioritizing high-energy sets that highlighted their enduring chemistry. White's recent activities extended beyond La Paz, including the Long Shadows Dawn project with Swedish guitarist Emil Norberg, which debuted with the album Isle of Wrath in 2021 but has seen no new full-length release as of 2024. In 2025, he embarked on a tour commemorating the 30th anniversary of Ritchie Blackmore's 's Stranger in Us All, performing the album in full alongside other staples. Earlier that year, in May, White joined the Stargazer Alliance event in —a tribute to —where he performed Dio-era and songs with vocalists like Jørn Lande and . Additionally, in July 2025, he released the single "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," a cover collaboration with (ex-Manowar), produced by . As of November 2025, White continues to regard as his primary band, balancing reunion performances with select guest appearances and projects.

Other projects

Cornerstone

Following the dissolution of in 1997, Doogie White sought a stable collaborative project and joined forces with Danish bassist Steen Mogensen—formerly of —to form the hard rock band in 1999. The group, blending Scottish and Danish talent, featured White on lead vocals, Mogensen on bass, Kaspar Damgaard on guitar, Allan Sørensen on drums, and Rune Brink on keyboards. This lineup debuted with the album Arrival in 2000, establishing Cornerstone as a melodic outfit infused with AOR sensibilities, characterized by White's powerful vocals, intricate guitar work, and anthemic choruses. Over the next seven years, released three more studio albums: Human Stain in 2002, Once Upon Our Yesterdays in 2003, and Two Tales of One Tomorrow in 2007. They also issued a live album, In Concert, in 2005, recorded during their debut European tour. Standout tracks included the driving title track "Human Stain" from the 2002 album, which showcased the band's blend of heavy riffs and emotional depth, and "Welcome to Forever" from 2003, a high-energy opener praised for its riff-driven intensity and White's soaring delivery. The group supported their releases with European tours, including a debut run in 2005 and a headlining trek in 2007 across , , and other countries, performing at venues like Colos-Saal in and Rockfabrik in . The band has been inactive since the 2007 release of their final album, with no further studio recordings, as members pursued other commitments, including Mogensen's return to Royal Hunt and White's various collaborations. Despite their short tenure, the band garnered a cult following in Europe, appreciated for their solid songwriting, cohesive sound, and White's commanding presence on tracks that evoked classic hard rock traditions.

Michael Schenker collaborations

Doogie White's collaboration with began in 2011 when he contributed guest vocals to the album Temple of Rock, a project reuniting Schenker with former bandmates and featuring multiple singers including White, , and . White's powerful, melodic delivery complemented Schenker's signature guitar work on tracks such as "Before the Devil Knows You're Dead," marking his entry into Schenker's orbit during a period of renewed activity for the guitarist. This led to White's prominent role in live performances, including the 2012 Temple of Rock - Live in Europe release, where he served as lead vocalist alongside on drums and on bass, capturing energetic renditions of UFO and Scorpions-era classics. White became the primary vocalist for Schenker's subsequent studio efforts under the Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock banner, starting with Bridge the Gap (2013), where his soaring leads drove the sound infused with UFO influences. He continued in this capacity on Spirit on a Mission (2015), co-writing several tracks and delivering vocals that evoked the classic era of Schenker's work with UFO and the Scorpions, exemplified by the anthemic "." These albums solidified White's position as a key collaborator, blending his experience from and Yngwie Malmsteen's with Schenker's riff-heavy style to produce accessible yet robust . In 2018, Schenker launched Michael Schenker Fest, a project celebrating his legacy by featuring White alongside original MSG and UFO vocalists Gary Barden, Graham Bonnet, and Robin McAuley. White served as a frequent lead and shared vocalist on the debut album Resurrection, contributing to ensemble tracks like "Warrior" and soloing on "Take Me to the Church," which highlighted his versatile range in live settings during the band's extensive tours. He reprised this role on Revelation (2019), singing lead on songs such as "Behind the Smile" and "Under a Blood Red Sky," maintaining the group's focus on high-energy performances rooted in Schenker's hard rock heritage. White's involvement extended into the 2020s with a guest appearance on the Michael Schenker Group album Immortal (2021), where he provided vocals for the track "In Search of the Peace of Mind," underscoring his ongoing contributions to Schenker's projects through occasional live and studio appearances.

Solo work and guests

Solo albums

Doogie White released his debut and only solo album, As Yet Untitled, in October 2011 through Metal Mind Productions. The record features ten original tracks co-written primarily by White, showcasing his songwriting independence after years in prominent bands. Produced and mixed by of , who also handled most guitar duties, the album draws on White's influences with dramatic, emotive lyrics exploring themes of personal reflection, deception, and emotion. Key contributors included Neil Murray on bass for several tracks, and on keyboards, and Patrick Johansson on drums, blending White's powerful vocals with a polished, band-like sound informed by his experiences in groups like and Yngwie Malmsteen's . Standout tracks such as "Song for Ruth," a heartfelt tribute, and the title track highlight White's vocal purity and range, while "Time Machine" and "Land of the Deceiver" deliver high-energy riffs reminiscent of 1970s . The full tracklist is as follows:
TrackTitleDuration
15:32
2Time Machine3:57
3Dreams Lie Down and Die5:30
4Lonely5:40
5Land of the Deceiver4:49
63:58
74:57
8Song for Ruth5:12
9The Alchemist4:45
10As Yet Untitled5:20
The album received positive niche reception within communities for White's commanding delivery and the record's timeless appeal, often compared to or Gillan-era , though some critics noted it lacked groundbreaking innovation. In 2021, Rock Candy Records reissued As Yet Untitled as a two-CD expanded edition, adding two bonus original tracks—"Castles in the Sand" and "Fade to Black"—to the main album, alongside a second disc titled Then There Was This featuring seven cover songs, including renditions of Free's "Heartbreaker" and Bad Company's "Can't Get Enough." This version underscores White's versatility and enduring passion for rock covers, enhancing the original's accessibility for longtime fans.

Guest sessions and specials

Doogie White has lent his vocals to several one-off sessions and special projects throughout his career, often collaborating with established musicians in the and heavy metal scenes to deliver powerful performances that span classic covers and original material. In 2003, White provided guest lead vocals on ' conceptual Once and Future King Part II, contributing to the heavier tracks "Demon Down" and the jazz-inflected "The Hard Way," showcasing his range in a narrative-driven setting. These appearances highlighted his ability to blend with Hughes' melodic style while adding a harder edge. White briefly joined in 1994 for recording sessions following the departure of their original singer , contributing vocals to demos and early material before departing for ; this short stint underscored his rising demand as a session vocalist in Europe's melodic metal circuit. In 2007, he participated in the supergroup Empire's album Chasing Shadows, delivering full vocal duties alongside guitarist Rolf Munkes, bassist Neil Murray, and drummer , with the project emphasizing instrumental prowess and White's commanding presence on tracks like "Sail Away" and "Child of the Light." A significant special collaboration came in 2021 with the formation of Long Shadows Dawn, where White co-led the entire album Isle of Wrath alongside Swedish guitarist Emil Norberg, blending riffs with soaring melodies on songs such as the title track and "Before the Storm," resulting in a critically praised effort that revitalized White's collaborative output. In 2020, White contributed guest vocals to two tracks—"The Machine" and "All I've Known"—on Polish guitarist Bartosz "Bratek" Wójcik's solo album The Book of Life, highlighting his ongoing involvement in international hard rock projects. White has also engaged in tribute specials honoring heavy metal icons, notably performing at the 2010 Ronnie James Dio Stand Up and Shout Cancer Fund benefit show in Bochum, Germany, where he sang Dio-era Rainbow classics including "Mistreated," "Catch the Rainbow," and "Temple of the King" alongside Axel Rudi Pell and other guests, paying homage to Dio's legacy through high-energy renditions. He has appeared on various compilation albums featuring cover songs and tributes, further extending his influence across subgenres. These guest sessions and specials illustrate White's versatility, allowing him to adapt his robust, emotive style to diverse ensembles from melodic to tribute-driven performances, while avoiding long-term commitments.

Career timeline

1980s–1990s

Doogie White began his professional music career in the mid-1980s in , starting with local bands before transitioning to more prominent melodic rock projects in and achieving global exposure through by the mid-1990s. His early work focused on building a reputation in the Scottish music scene, gradually expanding to international tours and recordings that showcased his powerful vocal style influenced by vocalists. White's trajectory during this period marked a shift from semi-professional local gigs to high-profile opportunities, culminating in the release of Rainbow's final studio and extensive worldwide touring. This era established him as a versatile singer capable of fronting major acts.
YearKey EventDetails
1984Formation of White co-founded the band in , , during the summer, alongside guitarist Chic McSherry and bassist Alex Carmichael; the group played local venues and released two cassette over four years.
1988Joined After disbanded, White relocated to and became the for the melodic rock band , formed by Jem Davis and Alex Dickson; the band toured extensively in the UK and Europe.
1994Recruitment to On April 20, White received a call from and was officially invited to join the reformed as following a successful audition based on an earlier demo tape; this marked his entry into global rock prominence.
1994 release released their only studio , Take the Money and Run, featuring White's vocals; it was initially issued in on Zero Records.
1995Release of 's eighth and final studio , , was recorded with White on vocals and released on August 21 by , blending with progressive elements.
1995 performanceOn October 9, performed live at the festival in , , with White delivering sets including tracks from the new and classics like "Still I'm Sad."
1995 tour embarked on a five-date tour in , including shows at Olympic Pool in on November 11 and 12, marking White's first international performances with the band.
1996–1997Extensive touring and disbandment conducted a world tour supporting , including European and South American dates; the band disbanded in 1997 after a final concert in , , ending White's tenure.

2000s–2020s

In the early 2000s, Doogie White diversified his career by co-founding the band with Steen Mogensen, marking a shift toward collaborative songwriting and heavier melodic rock influences after his tenure. The band released their debut Arrival in 2000, which garnered critical acclaim and led to a multi- deal, followed by Human Stain in 2002, where White contributed significantly to the compositions, emphasizing introspective lyrics and dynamic arrangements. This period highlighted White's versatility, blending his powerful vocal range with progressive elements, though the group disbanded after their 2006 Two Tales of One Tomorrow and a 2007 tour. White's collaboration with guitarist began in 2001, spanning nearly seven years of intensive touring across , , , and beyond, solidifying his status as a go-to vocalist for . Together, they recorded two studio albums: Attack!! in 2002 and in 2005, which showcased White's ability to match Malmsteen's virtuosic style with soaring, emotive deliveries on tracks like "Abandon" and "." The partnership ended amicably in early 2008, allowing White to pursue further opportunities. In 2007, White fronted the German outfit on their album Chasing Shadows, delivering commanding performances on songs such as "The Alter" and "Sail Away," which blended classic heavy metal riffs with anthemic choruses. This one-off project underscored his enduring appeal in European metal scenes. By 2008, White joined the New Wave of British Heavy Metal revivalists as lead vocalist, contributing to albums (2010) and War Nation (2012), where his gritty timbre enhanced their aggressive, no-frills sound during extensive festival and club tours. He parted ways with in 2014 to focus on other endeavors. White's solo career launched in 2011 with the album As Yet Untitled, a collection of original tracks co-written with collaborators like , featuring raw energy on cuts like "Time Machine" and covers honoring influences such as Deep Purple's "." That same year, he collaborated with on the Temple of Rock album and subsequent tours, including high-profile performances at festivals like , where White shared vocal duties on UFO classics like "." These efforts revived Schenker's legacy while allowing White to explore supergroup dynamics.
YearKey Event
2000Cornerstone formed with Steen Mogensen; debut album Arrival released.
2001Joined 's .
2002Released Attack!! with .
2008Joined as lead vocalist.
2011Released solo debut As Yet Untitled; collaborated with on Temple of Rock.
2014Departed .
2020Joined as lead vocalist, replacing for live commitments and recordings.
2021Formed Long Shadows Dawn with Emil Norberg; released debut album Isle of Wrath.
2025Released single "Fooled Around & Fell In Love" with ; performed at Dio tribute Stargazer Alliance concert in .
The 2020s saw White embrace revivals and new alliances, joining Alcatrazz in 2020 to inject fresh energy into their catalog with albums like V (2021) and Take No Prisoners (2023), the latter featuring high-octane tracks such as "Little Viper" that highlighted his commanding presence alongside keyboardist Jimmy Waldo and bassist Gary Shea. In 2021, he launched Long Shadows Dawn with guitarist Emil Norberg, producing the power metal-infused Isle of Wrath, which evoked 1980s hard rock vibes through songs like "Master of Illusion" and earned praise for its melodic hooks. These projects reflected White's adaptability, drawing on his Rainbow peak as a benchmark for enduring vocal prowess without overshadowing contemporary output. As of November 2025, White remains active on the touring circuit, headlining his first solo tour on November 15–16 in to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Ritchie Blackmore's , performing classics with local musicians including Jien Takahashi. This follows his participation in the Stargazer Alliance Dio tribute in May 2025, where he delivered emotive renditions of -era tracks like "Temple of the King."

Discography

Studio albums by project

Doogie White has contributed vocals to several prominent and heavy metal projects, resulting in a diverse array of that showcase his versatile style across bands and collaborations.

Rainbow

White joined in 1994, providing lead vocals for their sole studio release during this lineup, which blended classic with progressive elements.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
Stranger in Us AllSeptember 11, 1995RCA/BMGDE: 36, FI: 16, CH: 40

Yngwie Malmsteen's

White collaborated with guitarist from 2001 to 2008, singing on two studio albums noted for their technical prowess and melodic hooks.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
Attack!!October 15, 2002Steamhammer/SPV-
November 14, 2005Steamhammer/SPV-

Tank

White fronted the NWOBHM revival band starting in 2008, delivering powerful vocals on their three reunion-era studio albums emphasizing aggressive riffs and anthemic choruses.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
War MachineOctober 25, 2010Metal Mind Productions-
War NationNovember 2012Metal Mind Productions-
This Means WarNovember 2013Metal Mind Productions-

Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock

White served as for Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock project from 2011 to 2015, contributing to two studio albums featuring classic with guest appearances from rock luminaries.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
Temple of RockOctober 28, 2011InakustikDE: 100
Bridge the GapOctober 25, 2013InakustikDE: 82

Alcatrazz

White joined in 2020 as lead singer for the Waldo-Shea lineup, contributing vocals to two studio albums that revived the band's 1980s melodic sound with modern production. He left the band in early 2024.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
VOctober 15, 2021Silver Lining Music-
Take No PrisonersMay 19, 2023Silver Lining Music-

Cornerstone

White co-founded the Danish-Scottish band in 2000 with Steen Mogensen, leading vocals on four studio albums that explored introspective lyrics and guitar-driven melodies.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
ArrivalOctober 2000Affinity-
Human Stain2002-
Once Upon Our Yesterdays2003-
Two Tales of One TomorrowFebruary 2007Massacre Records-

La Paz

White reformed his early band in 2009, providing vocals for three reunion studio albums that revisited their roots with updated energy and original material.
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
2012Metal Mind Productions-
The Dark and the LightMay 27, 2013Metal Mind Productions-
Shut Up and RawkApril 8, 2016Metal Mind Productions-

Solo

White's debut solo effort compiles original rock compositions co-written with various collaborators, highlighting his songwriting alongside his .
AlbumRelease DateLabelChart Positions
As Yet Untitled 2011Metal Mind Productions-

Compilations and singles

Doogie White's compilations and singles primarily consist of reissues of his solo material, collaborative EPs, and standalone tracks, often highlighting his vocal contributions across projects. One notable reissue is the expanded edition of his 2011 solo album As Yet Untitled, released in 2021 by The Store For Music as a two-CD set. This version includes the original ten tracks plus two bonus tracks from the initial sessions and additional material from his follow-up album Then There Was This, providing fans with a comprehensive overview of his early solo output. In terms of EPs, White featured on the 2023 release 3 Versions of Believe in the Mothercorn by Aurora Empire, a three-track single/EP that includes a version of the title track with White on lead vocals. This collaboration showcases his powerful delivery in a context, alongside instrumental and alternative vocal renditions of the song. Standalone singles include the 2025 cover of Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," recorded with guitarist (Ross Friedman) and released via . The track blends energy with influences, marking a fun, unexpected pairing in White's . Early precursors to White's recorded output appear in demo cassettes from his first band, , formed in 1984. The group produced several unreleased demo tapes in the late 1980s, including material like "No Paradise Tonight," which captured their sound before the band's initial disbandment in 1988. These cassettes circulated privately and laid the groundwork for White's professional career.

Videography

Live DVDs

  • Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow: Black Masquerade (2013) – Recorded live on October 26, 1995, at Philipshalle in , . Released by .
  • Tank: War Machine Live (2012) – Filmed at Metal Hammer Festival in (2011) and additional shows in 2012. Includes interviews and behind-the-scenes footage. Released by Metal Mind Productions.
  • Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock: Live in Europe (2012) – Recorded on May 3, 2012, at 013 in , . Released by in-akustik.
  • Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock: On a Mission – Live in Madrid (2016) – Recorded on October 31, 2015, at La Riviera in , . Released by in-akustik.

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