top of page
Mark-Jacobs-(Starkville).png

Mark Jacobs

ELECTRIC BASS / VOCALS
Mark has been involved with CASH Revisited almost from the very beginning, having performed in the show as lead guitarist, drummer, and most recently on bass. Mark has worked alongside Rick McKay in numerous bands since the mid-1990’s. He has an extensive knowledge of country music and it's history, with a passion for tradition that makes him one of the most distinctive guitarists on the UK scene, although he brings his own individual style to the show, regardless of the instrument he's playing.
A frontman in his own right, Mark heads up his band "The Honkytonk Strangers" when he's not on stage with Rick and Jodie in Cash Revisited.

 

Gerry-Slattery-Starkville-02.png

Gerry Slattery

ELECTRIC GUITAR / VOCALS
Gerry was born in Barking, Essex in 1962 and began playing guitar at the age of 11. Hugely influenced by Blues, Rock 'n' Roll and The Beatles he started playing in pubs and clubs at the age of 14, gaining valuable experience in front of live audiences. Over the years, Gerry has toured America and Canada with Canadian band The Clamps as well as being a member of 70's band, The Rubettes. He also played guitar for Boy George, on and off for 4 years, as well as Alvin Stardust, Showaddywaddy, Bruce Welch and Gerard Kenny.
In 1990, Gerry appeared in a six-part documentary on the BBC called "The Lane", where he was seen performing every week, to which he also wrote the theme tune and all of the incidental music used in the show.
Gerry recently released his first solo album of original songs, all done in the style of his heroes, The Everly Brothers. The album, entitled “Everly Inspired”, is available right here in our shop.
On top of all that he is currently recording, producing and playing most of the instruments on Jodie McKay’s debut album, which will also be available here very soon.

Todd (pic)2.png

Todd Knapp

DRUMS / PERCUSSION / VOCALS
Todd is a native Canadian with the most incredible ear for the musical styles of the 1950’s and 1960’s. He has performed and recorded with many bands and shows since he moved to the UK and is widely respected for his ability to adapt to pretty much any style of music.
After joining CASH Revisited, he began studying the drumming style of W.S. “Fluke” Holland and soon coined the phrase “Flukeisms”, much to Fluke’s amusement. The phrase comes from the fact that Cash’s one and only drummer, by his own admission, had no formal training and literally found his way by trial and error. Todd has been able to decode these little idiosyncrasies, which makes all the difference when recreating the unmistakeable rhythm and feel of the Tennessee Three.

​

​

bottom of page