The Baron	Chris Revan	Vocals / Guitar / Keys
	Les Paul, Vox Wah, stage antics, and 100% attitude.	Strength:6 Intelligence:6 Speed:8 Firepower:9

Hot Rod	Rodney Frasier	Drums / Percussion
	Groove machine with a boyish smile and a way with sticks.  Drum sticks.	Strength:7 Intelligence:6 Speed:6 Firepower:10

Rufus I	(Unknown)	Guitar / Vocals / Keys
	Identity and origin unknown.  Provides glimmer to the band's top end. CAUTION: Hazardous to equipment and senses of fashion everywhere.	Strength:8 Intelligence:8 Speed:5 Firepower:6

Wafro	Chad Vincent	Bass / Booking
	Self choreographed and provider of the big bottom. Under any circumstance, DO NOT let him sing in public.	Strength:4 Intelligence:7 Speed:6 Firepower:3

Twitch	Sean Fraley	Axe / Backing Vocals
	Wants to be Brian May with Metallica's tone.  Manages to sound like Steve Howe with Joe Walsh's tone...    Close enough.	Strength:5 Intelligence:7 Speed:9 Firepower:8

Mama Apple	Marsha Vincent	Booking
		Strength:6 Intelligence:6 Speed:5 Firepower:8

Cricket Bat	Nick Cox	Booking/PR
	Bringing a keen eye and ear for live shows, Nick and his cricket bat have been brought on to help keep the band's shows going to 11.	Strength:5 Intelligence:7 Speed:7 Firepower:11

Formed during a chance meeting at a Country Kitchen, Mad Crush has been entertaining crowds in Northeastern Ohio for roughly five years.  J. Douglas Ramsey (Bass) and Criss Baron (Guitar) came across Dusty McDonald (Vocals) and Rodney Frasier (Drums) and the evening's conversation led into the beginnings of a project.  Shortly afterwards, Mark Hochstetler joined on guitar, and Kevin Gray replaced Ramsey on bass.  With a slew of covers, a number of originals, and a name, Mad Apple quickly became a staple at a number of popular clubs in the greater Akron area.

In 2000, Dusty parted ways with the band and Criss took over lead vocal duties.  Within weeks, Mad Apple was a headlining attraction.  Work progressed on the band's debut CD, Disillusioned.  By the end of 2001, the band had completed the CD in their own studio, Elephant Records.  A small run of CDs were made for sale to the crowds and regular supporters of the band.  However, after the CD release in February of 2002, Mark and Kevin decided to cordially part ways with Mad Apple due to a conflict of interests.

After a long and painstaking search to replace the two lost members, (that included brief stints with Sean "Don't Call Me Ace" Fraley, M.Scott Miller, and Mark Hochstetler, among others) the band struck gold with bass player Chad Vincent, who shared their musical vision.  Work on a new album began almost immediately.  The band also agreed that an all-original format fit the three-piece better, and began playing out shortly after a new repertoire was written.   After a few select performances, the band was forced into a hiatus.

During the hiatus, a mysterious figure named Rufus began appearing at practices.  Eventually picking up a spare guitar, dabbling with the keys, and saving the world from Chad's backing vocals, he was brought on as a full-time band member.  After writing even more material, effecting a name change to Mad Crush, and bringing back Sean "Twitch" Fraley, the band has returned to the local club circuit, and is hungrily eyeing areas outside of Akron to spread their music.  The release of their forthcoming album, Stereophonic Superstar¸ later this year will be heralded by history as the coming of an era.