OutKick readers sound off: Five more famous rock band replacements we might have missed

OutKick's Matt Reigle and Austin Perry discuss the top 6 times a rock or metal band managed to improve after replacing a previous member. This past weekend, my good buddy Matt Reigle and I put together a list of six bands who got better or more successful after replacing original members. Now that there is a dedicated comments section to our articles, we were able to see plenty of our readers sound off on who we missed, so now we are going to go through some of the most discussed omissions, according to you, our dear readers. Without further ado, let's right some wrongs! FOREIGNER LEAD SINGER KELLY HANSON SURPRISES FANS WITH NEWS ABOUT BAND'S FUTURE American rock group Journey poses in New York in June 1979. From left are guitarist Neal Schon, bassist Ross Valory, keyboard player Gregg Rolie, singer Steve Perry, and drummer Steve Smith. (Michael Putland/Getty Images) When Journey formed in San Francisco in 1973, they did so with Gregg Rolie pulling double duty on keyboards and lead vocals. The band spent the next few years toiling away as a jazz fusion group, but when they finally decided to make a change and bring in a dedicated vocalist to allow Rolie to focus solely on keyboard