The line-up is: George Lynch - Guitars, Andrew Freeman - Vocals, Vinny Appice (Black Sabbath/Dio) - Drums, Marten Andersson (Lizzy Borden/Starwood/Legacy) - Bass. The George Lynch Group performed a marathon, 26 shows in 30 days, including a much talked about feature on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno. In 2003 Lynch formed the 'The George Lynch Group' in which he has continued to record and regularly tour. He also formed a project with former Dokken bassist Jeff Pilson called 'Lynch/Pilson'- Wicked Underground. The tour attracted a younger audience.Lynch Mob then recorded an album of re-recorded classic lynch songs from Dokken or Lynch Mob albums, updated to a more contemporary (post-2000) approach and sound.

Lynch reformed Lynch Mob, and released an album with a radically new style, influenced by modern souding bands, with an interesting and new approach. Lynch was replaced by Reb Beach, and eventually others, and Dokken continued without his involvement. By 1997, tensions had again flared over creative differences and Lynch quit the band to pursue other projects. Dokken released two albums and a video during this period but Lynch still found time to tour with his own band, appear at guitar clinics for ESP guitars, and attend the annual NAMM Show. In 1993, Lynch released his first solo album, Sacred Groove.īy 1994, after the record company refused to release a new Dokken album without George Lynch on guitar, he and Don Dokken set aside their differences and Dokken reformed with their classic lineup. Lynch formed his own hard rock band Lynch Mob which differed from Dokken in lyrical complexity, subject matter, song structure, guitar complexity and tuning, and a notably different approach to vocal harmony than Dokken's soaring harmonies. In spite of the band's popularity, Lynch left Dokken in 1988 due to internal tensions with lead vocalist Don Dokken. The band earned a grammy nomination for the 'best rock instrumental' in 1989… The instrumental track 'Mr Scary' on Back for the attack contributed to his popularity among guitar players. Dokken had a string of successful platinum albums such as 'Under lock and key' and 'Back For the attack', that prominently featured Lynch's inventive lead guitar work and cemented his reputation as a bonafide guitar hero. Lynch came to fame in the 1980s through his work as the lead guitarist in the band Dokken (whom he had been a member of since the late 1970s). Lynch subsequently formed Xciter before joining Dokken. The Boyz were set to play a showcase for Gene Simmons and his startup label but Van Halen opened the show and Simmons opted not to stay and see The Boyz. Their sound and Lynch's playing were so similar to Van Halen that one of their demos was circulated as a 'pre-Roth Van Halen recording'. The Boyz also featured future Dokken drummer Mick Brown, bassist Monte Zufelt and vocalists Lisa Furspanker and Greg Sanford. Lynch played in a late 1970s band called The Boyz, working the Sunset Strip clubs in Hollywood alongside Van Halen and Quiet Riot. Lee, however claims that Lynch 'got the gig, but only went on the road for two weeks to watch the show, and never actually played with Ozzy.' According to Lynch, he was hired for three days before Ozzy changed his mind and decided to go with Jake E. Twice Lynch auditioned for the position of Ozzy Osbourne's lead guitarist, once in 1979 – losing to Randy Rhoads – and another time in 1982 to replace Brad Gillis. Lynch is well known for his famous legato technique and common use of the scale he calls the 'Gothic Octave'. He is a highly respected modern guitarist often compared with other guitar heroes such as Randy Rhoads, Steve Vai, Andy Timmons, Eddie Van Halen, Joe Satriani, John Petrucci, and Yngwie J.

Lynch was born in Spokane, Washington and raised near Sacramento, California.

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