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Twenty One Pilots
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Twenty One Pilots
Josh Dun (left) and Tyler Joseph in Bangkok in 2015
Background information
Origin
Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
Genres
Alternative hip hop
electropop
indie pop
pop rock
rap rock
alternative rock
Years active
2009–present
Labels
Fueled by Ramen
DCD2
WEA International
Atlantic
Website
twentyonepilots.com
Members
Tyler Joseph
Josh Dun
Past members
Nick Thomas
Chris Salih
Twenty One Pilots (stylized as twenty one pilots, and sometimes as twenty øne piløts)[1] is an American musical duo originating from Columbus, Ohio. The band was formed in 2009 by lead vocalist Tyler Joseph along with former members Nick Thomas and Chris Salih, who left in 2011, and currently consists of Joseph and drummer Josh Dun. The duo rose to fame in the mid-2010s after several years of touring and independent releases.
They put out two self-released albums, Twenty One Pilots in 2009 and Regional at Best in 2011, before being signed by Fueled by Ramen in 2012. Their label debut, Vessel, was released in 2013. The duo achieved breakthrough success with their fourth album, Blurryface (2015), which produced the successful singles "Stressed Out" and "Ride". In addition, the single "Heathens", recorded for the soundtrack of the film Suicide Squad, made the group the first alternative artist to have two concurrent top ten singles in the U.S. The duo has won a Grammy Award for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 2009–2011: Formation, No Phun Intended, and self-titled album Twenty One Pilots
1.2 2011–2012: Departure of Chris Salih and Nick Thomas and Regional at Best
1.3 2013–2014: Fueled by Ramen record deal, Vessel, and Quiet Is Violent World Tour
1.4 2015–present: Blurryface and Emotional Roadshow World Tour
2 Involvement with Christian organization Five14
3 Musical style and influences
4 Band name, iconography and fandom
5 Band members
6 Discography
7 Concert tours
8 Awards and nominations
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
History
2009–2011: Formation, No Phun Intended, and self-titled album Twenty One Pilots
External video
The original line-up performing
Interview with the original line-up
Tyler Joseph first met future bandmate Nicholas "Nick" Thomas at a young age while playing little league basketball in Columbus, Ohio.[3] The two remained friends as Thomas transferred into Joseph's school for eighth grade and throughout the duration of high school as well.[4][5]
Joseph began playing music after finding an old keyboard in his closet, a Christmas gift from his mother, and mimicking radio melodies.[6][7] After seeing a songwriter perform at a High Street club, Joseph rejected an opportunity to play basketball at Otterbein University, along with a scholarship to the university. From around 2007 to 2008, Joseph recorded a solo album entitled No Phun Intended in his basement. Nick Thomas contributed guitar to several songs on the album,[3] and collaborated on the song "Trees", which was to become a signature Twenty One Pilots song.[8]
While attending Ohio State University, Joseph met Texas-born future bandmate Christopher "Chris" Salih at a party. Salih came from a musical background and consulted Joseph about starting a band. Impressed by the recording studio Salih had built in his house, Joseph agreed and began sharing his ideas. Just before their first performance, Joseph invited Thomas to join them as a bassist despite never having played the instrument before. In 2009, the group moved into a house of their own, where their first album was conceptualized and recorded in the basement.[9][3]
The band initially played for a wide variety of audiences at clubs and venues around the Columbus area. Playing at metal, hardcore, and electronic venues influenced Joseph to experiment with these disparate styles with his songwriting. To catch the attention of unfamiliar or disinterested attendees, the band began to experiment with costumes and on-stage acrobatics.[9]
Now going by "Twenty One Pilots",[4][5] the group released their debut, self-titled album, Twenty One Pilots, on December 29, 2009, and began touring the rest of Ohio. Their initial marketing was very grassroots; Joseph's mother would stand outside of Ohio State University giving away tickets to his shows.[10] During this time, the band participated in "Battle of the Band" contests at The Alrosa Villa and The Basement, important Columbus music venues.[11][12] In 2010, the band posted two officially unreleased tracks to their SoundCloud account.[13] These included a cover of "Jar of Hearts" by Christina Perri and a remixed interpretation of "Con te partirò (Time to Say Goodbye)" by Andrea Bocelli and Sarah Brightman; the latter would become the first song local drummer Josh Dun heard from the group.[14][14]
2011–2012: Departure of Chris Salih and Nick Thomas and Regional at Best
Main article: Twenty One Pilots (album)
Salih left on May 8, 2011 to focus on work, and Thomas left the next month on June 3, 2011 to focus on schooling, both posting farewell notes on the band's official Facebook page.[15][16] Before departing the project, Salih invited Guitar Center co-worker and friend of the group Josh Dun (former touring drummer for House of Heroes),[5][17] to take his place in the band. Impressed by the band's potential and Joseph's creative vision, Dun abandoned plans to pursue drumming in Nashville and joined the project only a few weeks before Thomas left the group.[18]
Both Salih and Thomas remained involved with the band's production for some time after their departure.[19] Thomas briefly attended school in North Carolina, but moved back into Joseph and Dun's house in Columbus a year after his departure and began to manage their merchandise. Thomas remained a part of the merchandise distribution crew throughout the production of Blurryface and continues to stay actively involved in the band's tour cycle.[20] Thomas has since relocated to Savannah, Georgia where he resides today.[21] Salih co-founded the carpentry company "Elmwood Custom Goods", where he works as an account manager[22] and resides in Columbus.
With a new lineup consisting of only Joseph and Dun, Twenty One Pilots self-released their second album, Regional at Best, on July 8, 2011. The album was accompanied by a free CD release show on the grounds of New Albany High School. While Salih and Thomas were involved with the conceptualization of the album, neither they nor Dun claim to have had much involvement with its production, which was handled nearly exclusively by Joseph.[19] The album features Joseph's brother Zack on the track "Kitchen Sink" and Joseph's college acquaintance Jocef on the track "Be Concerned".[23][24]
In November 2011, after months of cultivating a fan base in the Columbus area via social media interaction and constant touring, the band played a sold out concert at Columbus' Newport Music Hall. This notable accomplishment for an unsigned local group caught the attention of several record labels interested in seeing if the band's appeal could stretch outside of Ohio.[25]
Twenty One Pilots performing in 2012
That same year, the duo put out two free, otherwise unreleased songs via their email newsletter: the original version of "House of Gold" and "Two".[26][27] On February 11, 2012, the band released a music video on YouTube for an unreleased song titled "Goner".[28] "Goner" was rewritten and again recorded for its release on Blurryface in 2015.[29]
Joseph and Dun embarked on the Regional at Best Tour with rock band CHALLENGER!,[30][31] documenting it in a series of videos uploaded to the Twenty One Pilots YouTube channel.[32][33]
2013–2014: Fueled by Ramen record deal, Vessel, and Quiet Is Violent World Tour
Main article: Vessel (Twenty One Pilots album)
In April 2012, the band announced their signing to Atlantic Records subsidiary Fueled by Ramen, the label responsible for the commercial success of popular alternative artists like Panic! at the Disco and Paramore, during a sold out show at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion.[5][27] On July 17, 2012, they released their debut Fueled by Ramen recording, an EP entitled Three Songs.[34][35] The next month, the band embarked on a short tour with Neon Trees and Walk the Moon.[25]
Tyler Joseph successfully negotiated to maintain ownership of the preceding self-titled album, which remains available digitally. However, as part of a signing agreement in 2012 with record label Fueled by Ramen, rights to Regional at Best were transferred to the label, meaning that Regional at Best was discontinued and removed from digital markets.[36] Regional at Best tracks "Slowtown", "Anathema", "Ruby", "Be Concerned" (featuring Jocef), and "Clear" have since been made commercially unavailable,[37] and physical copies of the album are now rare and highly sought after.[38][39]
On November 12, 2012, the official music video for "Holding on to You", directed by Jordan Bahat, was released on YouTube.[40] On January 7 and April 19, 2013, the band released music videos for "Guns for Hands" and "Car Radio", respectively, both directed by Mark Eshleman of Reel Bear Media.[41][42][43]
In an interview with the Huffington Post, Joseph described Regional at Best as a "glorified mixtape" and confirmed that songs from that project would reappear on their debut studio album.[44] Ultimately, five tracks from Regional at Best – "Guns for Hands", "Holding on to You", "Ode to Sleep", "Car Radio", and "Trees" – were re-recorded and released for their third album.[8] "Lovely" was also re-recorded and released as a single exclusive to Japan on April 17, 2013[45][46]
Twenty One Pilots' third album, Vessel, was released January 8, 2013; it would reach No. 21 on the Billboard 200, No. 9 on the Digital Albums chart, No. 17 on the Internet Albums chart, No. 15 on the Rock Albums Chart, and No. 10 on the Alternative Albums Chart.[47][48] The album release also supported the band's first charting single, "Holding on to You", which reached 11 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart. Additionally, the singles "Guns for Hands" and "Lovely" reached No. 21 and No. 67, respectively, on the Japan Hot 100 after "Lovely" was released as a promotional single for the band's trip to Japan.[45][46] "Glowing Eyes", "Kitchen Sink", and "Forest" appeared unchanged as bonus tracks on the UK version of Vessel.[49]
In May 2013, Fall Out Boy announced that Twenty One Pilots would serve as opening acts on the Save Rock and Roll Arena Tour the following fall, along with Panic! at the Disco.[50]
Lead vocalist Tyler Joseph performing in 2014
On August 8, 2013, Twenty One Pilots performed "House of Gold" on Conan in their late night debut.[51][52] On October 2, the music video for the song was uploaded onto YouTube.[53]
Twenty One Pilots performing live in 2014 for "Boston Calling: Day Three"
On March 17, 2014, Twenty One Pilots performed a set at the mtvU Woodie Awards during SXSW.[54] On April 13, Twenty One Pilots performed "Car Radio" at the 2014 MTV Movie Awards.[55] On April 28, the band performed "Car Radio" on Late Night with Seth Meyers.[56]
In 2014, Twenty One Pilots played a number of music festivals and other events around the United States, such as Lollapalooza,[57] Bonnaroo,[58] Boston Calling, and Firefly.[59] Requests from many of these cities were incorporated into the band's first headlining tour, the Quiet Is Violent World Tour, which began in September 2014 and ended in November of the same year.[60]
On December 31, 2014, the band released a music video for the song "Ode to Sleep". Composed of footage captured by the band's creative director, Mark C. Eshleman of Reel Bear Media, from three concerts over the preceding three years, the video depicted the band's rapid growth from their origins as a small local band to a nationally-popular alternative act, an upward trend that would continue into the next album cycle.[61][62]
2015–present: Blurryface and Emotional Roadshow World Tour
Main article: Blurryface
One of Twenty One Pilots' many dynamic performances
On March 16, 2015, the band announced that a new album, Blurryface, was to be released on May 19.[63] They also released the first single, "Fairly Local", on March 17.[64][65] Their second single of the album, "Tear in My Heart", and its music video were released on April 5, 2015.[66][67] On April 28, "Stressed Out", the third single from the album, was released along with a music video.[68][69][70][71] "Stressed Out" became the group's highest selling single, peaking at No. 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and No. 1 on both Alternative Songs and Hot Rock Songs charts and surpassing one billion views on YouTube.[72][73]
Blurryface was released two days early on May 17, 2015, and sold 134,000 copies in the first week in the United States, becoming the band's first No. 1 album on the Billboard 200.[74] On May 22, 2016, Blurryface won in the category of "Top Rock Album" at the Billboard Music Awards, while the band won the category of "Top Rock Artist".[75]
Twenty One Pilots performing at Shepherds Bush Empire in late 2015
The band began the Blurryface Tour on May 11, 2015, in Glasgow, Scotland. The tour spanned the United States, Australia, South East Asia, Japan and Europe.[76] The U.S. section began September 8, 2015 and featured Echosmith and Finish Ticket as openers.[77]
Twenty One Pilots performed "Stressed Out" on Late Night with Seth Meyers on September 14, 2015.[78]
The band announced a London show in February 2016, and later announced a run of UK dates, with a second London date added. The band Transviolet served as openers.[79] This run of UK dates ended the initial Blurryface Tour.
Soon after, the band announced a second tour for the Blurryface album, the Emotional Roadshow World Tour, which started in Cincinnati on May 31, 2016.[80] The tour covered the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Australia.[81][82] Chef'Special and Mutemath opened for the American leg.[83] Irish singer Bry joined the tour for its European leg.[84]
On June 16, 2016, the band released the song "Heathens" as the first single from the Suicide Squad soundtrack, earlier than the expected release date of June 24, after the song leaked onto the Internet on June 15.[85][86][87] A music video for the song was released on June 21, 2016.[88][89] "Heathens" plays during the ending credits of the film.[90]
Twenty One Pilots became only the third rock act to have two singles simultaneously chart in the top five of the Billboard Hot 100, joining the Beatles and Elvis Presley, in addition to becoming the third duo to accomplish this feat, after OutKast in 2003 and Macklemore & Ryan Lewis ten years later.[91]
Twenty One Pilots performing in London in 2016
The band contributed a cover of the piano ballad "Cancer" by My Chemical Romance to the tribute album Rock Sound Presents: The Black Parade.[92][93] An animated lyric video followed the release of the song.[94]
Twenty One Pilots featured as the musical guest on Saturday Night Live on October 8, 2016, performing orchestra-accompanied versions of "Heathens" and "Ride" in what Rolling Stone called their "most high profile performance yet".[95] The band later performed a medley of "Heathens" and "Stressed Out" on the American Music Awards of 2016, where they also accepted their first awards on American television for Favorite Pop/Rock Duo and Favorite Alternative Rock Artist.[96]
Joseph and Dun collaborated with alternative rock band Mutemath, for a five-song EP, TOPxMM, composed of remixes and reimaginings of five tracks from Blurryface. The EP was uploaded onto the band's official website free of charge on December 19; a twenty-five-minute long video of the bands recording the songs live in studio was also released on the band's YouTube channel.[97][98][99][100]
On February 12, 2017, Twenty One Pilots won a Grammy Award for "Stressed Out" in the Best Pop Duo/Group Performance category. The band stripped to their underwear before taking the stage, with Joseph claiming in their acceptance speech that this was a fulfillment of a promise the duo had made each other in their early days as a local Columbus band.[2][101][102]
On March 27, 2017, the band began selling tickets for what they called a "Tour De Columbus", a five-date hometown tour taking place in June 2017.[103] The duo performed at several small venues they first played as a local band including The Basement, Newport Music Hall, and Express Live!, before ending their tour cycle with arena shows at Nationwide Arena and Value City Arena.[104]
In an interview with Alternative Press in November 2016, Twenty One Pilots stated that after their last show, they will be "going dark" to focus on new music. Joseph stated that he would like to focus on lyrical content of the music, and bring the music back to the "authenticity, lyrics, delivery, and fearlessness of songwriting" similar to that of the self-titled album.[105] The band is currently taking a self-described hiatus; their last activity came in July 2017 in the form of posts on social media depicting an eye closing over lyrics from several of their songs.[106][107]
They received a Gold certification by the RIAA) for their song "Hometown" in March 2018 becoming the first musicians in the digital era to have every song featured on a full-length album achieve at least gold status.[108][109][110]
Involvement with Christian organization Five14
The members Joseph, Dun,[111][112][113] and Salih all have associations with local Columbus, Ohio church Five14 – Joseph and Dun contributing four of fourteen tracks to Five14-produced album Clear by artist Travis Whittaker (known as simply as "Whittaker") and the gospel band "New Albany Music".[114][115] In 2011, Joseph was also the lead star in Five14 Church's three episode mockumentary entitled "The (moderately inspiring tale of the) Longboard Rodeo Tango".[116][117][118] According to the mockumentary, Joseph was an intern at the church at the time. On December 24, 2013, Christmas Eve, Joseph participated and sang "O come, O come, Emmanuel" at Five14 Church's Christmas With the Stars in New Albany, Ohio. The official video of the performance was uploaded to YouTube on February 14, 2014.[119] He also performed a magic segment with the church's host and emcee, David McCreary for the show.[120][121]
As of December 2017, former Twenty One Pilots member Chris Salih frequently performs shows at the church.[122][123][124]
Musical style and influences
A sample from "Ride" that illustrates the influence of reggae in Blurryface
Although both members of the band are Christians and their songs often contain some allusions to religious themes, Twenty One Pilots is not considered and never intended to be a Christian band.[125][126]
The band's musical style has been described as alternative hip hop,[127][128][129] electropop,[127][130][131] indie pop,[132][133][134] pop rock,[135][136] rap rock,[137][138] and alternative rock.[139][137] They have also been described as rock,[140][141] pop,[134][142][143][140] electronica,[143][134][140] emo rap,[137] indie rock,[140] pop-rap,[127] hip hop,[132][142][143] indietronica,[132] and, in the case of Blurryface, reggae.[144][145][5]
Ultimately, it is difficult to categorize the band using a single genre only, since they bridge so many.[146] This has been attributed partly to the fact that both Joseph and Dun are self-taught musicians, meaning that while producing their work they broke many musical conventions that they were not aware of, including staying confined to a single genre.[147]
Instrumentally, Twenty One Pilots bring a mix of piano (sometimes an electronic keyboard or a keytar), synthesizers, drums (sometimes mixed with electronic drums), vocals, and occasionally the ukulele and bass. Lyrically, their songs are written by Joseph, who incorporates both sung and rapped lyrics. Music journalist Carl Wilson has noted that Joseph's rapping is often compared to that of Macklemore, yet he wrote "but among the ranks of post-Eminem white rappers, I find Joseph more probing, sardonic, and expressive."[148] Joseph has stated that he never intended to become a rapper, but that when attempting to fit poetry which he had written with music, he found that rapping elements of it was the only way for it to fit within the song.[149]
Band name, iconography and fandom
Twenty One Pilots' previous band logo
Twenty One Pilots' official band logo as of 2015
Joseph came up with the band's name while studying All My Sons by Arthur Miller, a play about a man whose choice to send out faulty airplane parts for the good of his business and family caused the death of twenty one pilots during World War II. Joseph explains that the story's themes of moral dilemma and choosing between the easy and the right decision inspired the name and formation of the band.[150][151] "Bicycle Thief" and "Chill Coat" were among some of the rejected band names.[152]
The band's name was originally stylized as "twenty | one | pilots" on their earlier cover art; however, by the time of their second album Regional at Best, the formatting was changed to "twenty øne piløts" with slashes through the O's.
Former Twenty One Pilots member Chris Salih stated in an interview that Mark C. Eshleman, a longtime friend of and creative director for Twenty One Pilots, created the band's logo by "messing around with shapes". Joseph found the arrangement to resonate with him.[124]
In regard to their logo, Joseph stated in an interview that:
It means Twenty One Pilots, the logo does. Why it means Twenty One Pilots, is it really goes along with one of our songs called "Kitchen Sink". The whole concept of that song is that I feel that humans are always struggling all the time when it comes to purpose, trying to figure out what their purpose is, what purpose even is, what's the point, justifying your own existence. A lot of kids and people my age struggle with "what's the point", and with the logo, what it really means is it's an encouragement. When someone asks me what the logo means to me, the logo means something to me because I made it mean something to me. That's the point. The point is that I created something that only I understand and whether or not I decide to disclose the meaning of it, that's the beginning of purpose for me. The meaning of purpose for me, is by creating something, if it be by writing lyrics, painting a picture, by expressing yourself through art if it's photography or music or theater, or whatever it is. It doesn't have to be artistic, but if you create something and only you know the meaning of it, that's the beginning of purpose for you. When you're in the room by yourself trying to decide whether to stay alive, you can tell yourself "I should probably stay alive because I'm the only one who knows the meaning of that thing", so the logo is an encouragement for people to create. That's what it means.[153]
Alternative logo used on the cover of Blurryface
According to the band, their purpose for making music is "to make people think", as well as encourage them to find joy in what they come to believe in life.[150]
Skeleton Clique logos
The band's fandom has been dubbed the "Skeleton Clique" or just the Clique, in reference to the band's use of skeleton iconography in many performances, graphics, and music videos. The Skeleton Clique are represented in the band's official iconography by logos of a skull and alien head atop lines resembling keys.[154] Salih speculates that Tyler Joseph himself originally used the term "Clique" to identify with his fans.[155]
During the 2017 Tour de Columbus, Twenty One Pilots hosted a public art show, dubbed "Artopia", exclusively for Clique-related artwork at the Nationwide Arena.[156]
Band members
Current members
Tyler Joseph – lead vocals, piano, keyboards, synthesizers, ukulele, bass (2009–present)
Josh Dun – drums, percussion (2011–present)
Past members
Nick Thomas – bass, piano, keyboards (2009–2011), backing vocals (2009), merchandise distribution (present)
Chris Salih – drums, percussion (2009–2011)
Discography
Main article: Twenty One Pilots discography
Twenty One Pilots (2009)
Regional at Best (2011)
Vessel (2013)
Blurryface (2015)
Concert tours
Headlining
Regional at Best Tour headlining alongside CHALLENGER! (2011)[30][31][32][33]
Mostly November Tour (2012)[157]
Quiet Is Violent Tour (2014)[60]
Blurryface Tour (2015–16)[63][158]
Emotional Roadshow World Tour (2016–17)[159][160][161]
Tour De Columbus (2017)[162][163]
Opening act
Save Rock and Roll Tour with Fall Out Boy and Panic! at the Disco (2013)[50][164]
Awards and nominations
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Twenty One Pilots
See also
List of songs recorded by Twenty One Pilots
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External links
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Spinothalamic tract
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Spinothalamic tract
Spinothalamic tracts are grouped, in blue at bottom right.
Diagram of the principal fasciculi of the spinal cord. (Anterior and posterior spinothalamic fasciculus is labeled at bottom left.)
Details
Identifiers
Latin
Tractus spinothalamicus
MeSH
D013133
NeuroNames
2058, 810
TA
A14.1.04.138
FMA
72644
Anatomical terms of neuroanatomy
[edit on Wikidata]
The spinothalamic tract (also known as anterolateral system or the ventrolateral system) is a sensory pathway from the skin to the thalamus. From the ventral posterolateral nucleus in the thalamus, sensory information is relayed upward to the somatosensory cortex of the postcentral gyrus.
The spinothalamic tract consists of two adjacent pathways: anterior and lateral. The anterior spinothalamic tract carries information about crude touch. The lateral spinothalamic tract conveys pain and temperature.
In the spinal cord, the spinothalamic tract has somatotopic organization. This is the segmental organization of its cervical, thoracic, lumbar, and sacral components, which is arranged from most medial to most lateral respectively.
The pathway decussates at the level of the spinal cord, rather than in the brainstem like the posterior column-medial lemniscus pathway and lateral corticospinal tract.
Contents
[hide]
1 Structure
2 Function
2.1 Anterolateral system
3 Clinical significance
4 See also
5 References
Structure[edit]
There are two main parts of the spinothalamic tract (STT):
The lateral spinothalamic tract transmits pain and temperature.
The anterior spinothalamic tract (or ventral spinothalamic tract) transmits crude touch and firm pressure.
The spinothalamic tract, like the dorsal column-medial lemniscus tract, uses three neurons to convey sensory information from the periphery to conscious level at the cerebral cortex.
Pseudounipolar neurons in the dorsal root ganglion have axons that lead from the skin into the dorsal spinal cord where they ascend or descend one or two vertebral levels via Lissauer's tract and then synapse with secondary neurons in either the substantia gelatinosa of Rolando or the nucleus proprius. These secondary neurons are called tract cells.
The axons of the tract cells cross over (decussate) to the other side of the spinal cord via the anterior white commissure, and to the anterolateral corner of the spinal cord (hence the spinothalamic tract being part of the anterolateral system). Decussation usually occurs 1-2 spinal nerve segments above the point of entry. The axons travel up the length of the spinal cord into the brainstem, specifically the rostral ventromedial medulla.
Traveling up the brainstem, the tract moves dorsally. The neurons ultimately synapse with third-order neurons in several nuclei of the thalamus—including the medial dorsal, ventral posterior lateral, and ventral posterior medial nuclei. From there, signals go to the cingulate cortex, the primary somatosensory cortex, and insular cortex respectively.
Function[edit]
The types of sensory information transmitted via the spinothalamic tract are described as affective sensation. This means that the sensation is accompanied by a compulsion to act. For instance, an itch is accompanied by a need to scratch, and a painful stimulus makes us want to withdraw from the pain.[citation needed]
There are two sub-systems identified:
Direct (for direct conscious appreciation of pain)
Indirect (for affective and arousal impact of pain). Indirect projections include
Spino-Reticulo-Thalamo-Cortical (part of the ascending reticular arousal system, aka ARAS)
Spino-Mesencephalic-Limbic (for affective impact of pain).
Anterolateral system[edit]
In the nervous system, the anterolateral system is an ascending pathway that conveys pain,[1] temperature (protopathic sensation), and crude touch from the periphery to the brain. It comprises three main pathways:
Name Destination Function
spinothalamic tract (lateral and anterior) thalamus important in the localization of painful or thermal stimuli
spinoreticular tract reticular formation causes alertness and arousal in response to painful stimuli
spinotectal tract tectum orients the eyes and head towards the stimuli

Clinical significance[edit]
In contrast to the axons of second-order neurons in posterior column-medial lemniscus pathway, the axons of second-order neurons in the spinothalamic tracts cross at every segmental level in the spinal cord. This fact aids in determining whether a lesion is in the brain or the spinal cord. With lesions in the brain stem or higher, deficits of pain perception, touch sensation, and proprioception are all contralateral to the lesion. With spinal cord lesions, however, the deficit in pain perception is contralateral to the lesion, whereas the other deficits are ipsilateral. See Brown-Séquard syndrome.
Unilateral lesions usually cause contralateral anaesthesia (loss of pain and temperature). Anaesthesia will normally begin 1-2 segments below the level of lesion, due to the sensory fibers being carried by dorsal-lateral tract of Lissauer up several levels upon entry into the spinal cord, and will affect all caudal body areas. This is clinically tested by using pin pricks.
See also[edit]
This article uses anatomical terminology; for an overview, see Anatomical terminology.
Rostral ventromedial medulla
Periaqueductal gray
Neothalamus
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Chapter 25:Neural Mechanisms of Cardiac Pain: The Anterolateral System". Retrieved 2009-11-26.

[show]
v
t
e
Sensory receptors
Touch
Mechanoreceptor
Vibration
Lamellar corpuscle
Light touch
Tactile corpuscle
Pressure
Merkel nerve ending
Stretch
Bulbous corpuscle
Pain
Free nerve ending
Nociceptors
Temperature
Thermoreceptors
Proprioception
Golgi organ
Muscle spindle
Intrafusal muscle fiber
Nuclear chain fiber
Nuclear bag fiber
Other
Hair cells
Baroreceptor
[show]
v
t
e
The spinal cord
General features
Cervical enlargement
Lumbar enlargement
Conus medullaris
Filum terminale
Cauda equina
Meninges
Grey matter
Posterior grey column
Marginal nucleus
Substantia gelatinosa of Rolando
Nucleus proprius
Spinal lamina V
Spinal lamina VI
Lateral grey column
Intermediolateral nucleus
Posterior thoracic nucleus
Anterior grey column
Interneuron
Alpha motor neuron
Onuf's nucleus
Gamma motor neuron
Other
Rexed laminae
Central gelatinous substance
Gray commissure
Central canal
Terminal ventricle
White matter
Sensory
Posterior
Posterior column-medial lemniscus pathway:
Gracile
Cuneate
Lateral:
Spinocerebellar
dorsal
ventral
Spinothalamic
lateral
anterior
Posterolateral
Spinotectal
Spinoreticular tract
Spino-olivary tract
Motor
Lateral
Corticospinal
Lateral
Extrapyramidal
Rubrospinal
Olivospinal
Raphespinal
Anterior
Corticospinal
Anterior
Extrapyramidal
Vestibulospinal
Reticulospinal
Tectospinal
Both
Anterior white commissure
External features
Ventral
Anterior median fissure
Anterolateral sulcus
Dorsal
Posterior median sulcus
Posterolateral sulcus
[show]
v
t
e
Anatomy of the medulla
Grey matter
Cranial nuclei
afferent:
Solitary nucleus
tract
Dorsal respiratory group
Gustatory nucleus
Vestibular nuclei
Lateral
Medial
Inferior
efferent:
Hypoglossal nucleus
Nucleus ambiguus
Dorsal nucleus of vagus nerve
Inferior salivatory nucleus
Dorsal
Gracile nucleus
Cuneate nucleus
Accessory cuneate nucleus
Ventral
Ventral respiratory group
Arcuate nucleus of medulla
Rostral ventromedial medulla
Botzinger complex
Pre-Bötzinger complex
White matter
Dorsal
Sensory
Sensory decussation
Medial lemniscus
Juxtarestiform body
Ascending dorsal longitudinal fasciculus
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
Motor
Descending dorsal longitudinal fasciculus
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
Ventral
Descending tracts
Olivocerebellar tract
Rubro-olivary tract
Surface
Front
Pyramid
Anterior median fissure
Anterolateral sulcus
Olive
Inferior olivary nucleus
Back
Posterior median sulcus
Posterolateral sulcus
Area postrema
Vagal trigone
Hypoglossal trigone
Medial eminence
Inferior cerebellar peduncle
Grey
Reticular formation
Gigantocellular
Parvocellular
Ventral
Lateral
Paramedian
Raphe nuclei
Obscurus
Magnus
Pallidus
Perihypoglossal nuclei
[show]
v
t
e
Anatomy of the pons
Dorsal/
(tegmentum)
Surface
Cerebellopontine angle
Superior medullary velum
Sulcus limitans
Medial eminence
Facial colliculus
White: Sensory
Trapezoid body
Trigeminal lemniscus
Dorsal trigeminal tract
Ventral trigeminal tract
Medial lemniscus
Lateral lemniscus
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
Vestibulo-oculomotor fibers
Anterior trigeminothalamic tract
Central tegmental tract
White: Motor
Inferior cerebellar peduncle
Vestibulocerebellar tract
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
Vestibulospinal tract
Medial vestibulospinal tract
Lateral vestibulospinal tract
Grey: Cranial nuclei
afferent:
GSA
Trigeminal
Principal
Spinal
Cochlear nucleus
Dorsal
Anterior
Vestibular nuclei
Superior
efferent:
SVE: Trigeminal motor nucleus
Facial motor nucleus
GSE: Abducens nucleus
GVE: Superior salivary nucleus
Inferior salivary nucleus
Other
Apneustic center
Pneumotaxic center
Parabrachial nuclei
Subparabrachial nucleus
Medial parabrachial nucleus
Lateral parabrachial nucleus
Superior olivary nucleus
Locus coeruleus
Ventral/
(base)
Grey
Pontine nuclei
White: Motor/descending
Corticospinal tract
Corticobulbar tract
Corticopontine fibers
MCP
Pontocerebellar fibers
Surface
Basilar sulcus
Other grey: Raphe/
reticular
Reticular formation
Caudal
Oral
Tegmental
Paramedian
Raphe nuclei
Median
[show]
v
t
e
Anatomy of the midbrain
Tectum
(Dorsal)
Surface
Corpora quadrigemina:
Inferior colliculus
Brachium
Superior colliculus
Brachium
Grey matter
Pretectal area
White: Sensory/ascending
Spinotectal tract
Central tegmental tract
White: Motor/descending
Tectospinal tract
Peduncle
(Ventral)
Tegmentum
White: Sensory/ascending
Lemnisci
Medial
Lateral
Ascending MLF
Vestibulo-oculomotor fibers
Spinothalamic tract
Anterior trigeminothalamic tract
Dentatothalamic tract
White: Motor/descending
Rubrospinal tract
Rubro-olivary tract
Descending MLF
Grey: cranial nuclei
GSA
Mesencephalic- GSE
Oculomotor nucleus, Trochlear nucleus- GVE
Edinger–Westphal nucleus
Grey: other
Periaqueductal gray
Raphe nuclei
dorsal
Ventral tegmental area
Rostromedial tegmental nucleus
Pedunculopontine nucleus
Red nucleus
Rostral interstitial nucleus of medial longitudinal fasciculus
Parabrachial area
Interpeduncular nucleus
Midbrain reticular formation
Ventricular system
Cerebral aqueduct
Base
White: Motor/descending
Cerebral crus: Corticospinal tract
Corticobulbar tract
Corticopontine tract/Frontopontine fibers/Temporopontine fibers
Grey: Substantia nigra
Pars compacta
Pars reticulata
Surface
Superior cerebellar peduncle
Decussation
Interpeduncular fossa
[hide]
v
t
e
Anatomy of the diencephalon of the human brain
Epithalamus
Surface
Pineal gland
Habenula
Habenular trigone
Habenular commissure
Grey matter
Pretectal area
Habenular nuclei
Subcommissural organ
Thalamus
Surface
Stria medullaris of thalamus
Thalamic reticular nucleus
Taenia thalami
Grey matter/
nuclei
paired: AN
Ventral
VA/VL
VP/VPM/VPL
Lateral
LD
LP
Pulvinar nuclei
Metathalamus
MG
LG
P cell
M cell
K cell
midline: MD
Intralaminar
Centromedian
Midline nuclear group
Interthalamic adhesion
White matter
Mammillothalamic fasciculus
Pallidothalamic tracts
Ansa lenticularis
Lenticular fasciculus
Thalamic fasciculus
PCML
Medial lemniscus
Trigeminal lemniscus
Spinothalamic tract
Lateral lemniscus
Dentatothalamic tract
Acoustic radiation
Optic radiation
Subthalamic fasciculus
Anterior trigeminothalamic tract
Medullary laminae
Hypothalamus
Surface
Median eminence/Tuber cinereum
Mammillary body
Infundibulum
Grey matter
Autonomic zones
Anterior (parasympathetic/heat loss)
Posterior (sympathetic/heat conservation)
Endocrine
posterior pituitary: Paraventricular
Magnocellular neurosecretory cell
Parvocellular neurosecretory cell
Supraoptic
oxytocin/vasopressin
other: Arcuate (dopamine/GHRH)
Preoptic (GnRH)
Suprachiasmatic (melatonin)
Emotion
Lateral
Ventromedial
Dorsomedial
White matter
afferent
Medial forebrain bundle
Retinohypothalamic tract
efferent
Mammillothalamic fasciculus
Stria terminalis
Dorsal longitudinal fasciculus
Pituitary
Posterior is diencephalon, but anterior is glandular
Subthalamus
Subthalamic nucleus
Zona incerta
Nuclei campi perizonalis (Fields of Forel)
[show]
v
t
e
Brain and spinal cord: neural tracts and fasciculi
Sensory/
ascending
PCML
1°:
Pacinian corpuscle/Meissner's corpuscle → Posterior column (Gracile fasciculus/Cuneate fasciculus) → Gracile nucleus/Cuneate nucleus
2°:
→ sensory decussation/arcuate fibers (Posterior external arcuate fibers, Internal arcuate fibers) → Medial lemniscus/Trigeminal lemniscus → Thalamus (VPL, VPM)
3°:
→ Posterior limb of internal capsule → Postcentral gyrus
Anterolateral/
pain
Fast/lateral
1° (Free nerve ending → A delta fiber) → 2° (Anterior white commissure → Lateral and Anterior Spinothalamic tract → Spinal lemniscus → VPL of Thalamus) → 3° (Postcentral gyrus) → 4° (Posterior parietal cortex)
2° (Spinomesencephalic tract → Superior colliculus of Midbrain tectum)
Slow/medial
1° (Group C nerve fiber → Spinoreticular tract → Reticular formation) → 2° (MD of Thalamus) → 3° (Cingulate cortex)
Motor/
descending
Pyramidal
flexion: Primary motor cortex → Posterior limb of internal capsule → Decussation of pyramids → Corticospinal tract (Lateral, Anterior) → Neuromuscular junction
Extrapyramidal
flexion:
Primary motor cortex → Genu of internal capsule → Corticobulbar tract → Facial motor nucleus → Facial muscles
flexion:
Red nucleus → Rubrospinal tract
extension:
Vestibulocerebellum → Vestibular nuclei → Vestibulospinal tract
extension:
Vestibulocerebellum → Reticular formation → Reticulospinal tract
Midbrain tectum → Tectospinal tract → muscles of neck
Basal ganglia
direct:
1° (Motor cortex → Striatum) → 2° (GPi) → 3° (Lenticular fasciculus/Ansa lenticularis → Thalamic fasciculus → VL of Thalamus) → 4° (Thalamocortical radiations → Supplementary motor area) → 5° (Motor cortex)
indirect:
1° (Motor cortex → Striatum) → 2° (GPe) → 3° (Subthalamic fasciculus → Subthalamic nucleus) → 4° (Subthalamic fasciculus → GPi) → 5° (Lenticular fasciculus/Ansa lenticularis → Thalamic fasciculus → VL of Thalamus) → 6° (Thalamocortical radiations → Supplementary motor area) → 7° (Motor cortex)
nigrostriatal pathway:
Pars compacta → Striatum
Cerebellar
Afferent
Vestibular nuclei → Vestibulocerebellar tract → ICP → Cerebellum → Granule cell
Pontine nuclei → Pontocerebellar fibers → MCP → Deep cerebellar nuclei → Granule cell
Inferior olivary nucleus → Olivocerebellar tract → ICP → Hemisphere → Purkinje cell → Deep cerebellar nuclei
Efferent
Dentate nucleus in Lateral hemisphere/pontocerebellum → SCP → Dentatothalamic tract → Thalamus (VL) → Motor cortex
Interposed nucleus in Intermediate hemisphere/spinocerebellum → SCP → Reticular formation, or → Cerebellothalamic tract → Red nucleus → Thalamus (VL) → Motor cortex
Fastigial nucleus in Flocculonodular lobe/vestibulocerebellum → Vestibulocerebellar tract → Vestibular nuclei
Bidirectional:
Spinocerebellar
Unconscious
proprioception
lower limb → 1° (muscle spindles → DRG) → 2° (Posterior thoracic nucleus → Dorsal/posterior spinocerebellar tract → ICP → Cerebellar vermis)
upper limb → 1° (muscle spindles → DRG) → 2° (Accessory cuneate nucleus → Cuneocerebellar tract → ICP → Anterior lobe of cerebellum)
Reflex arc
lower limb → 1° (Golgi tendon organ) → 2° (Ventral/anterior spinocerebellar tract→ SCP → Cerebellar vermis)
upper limb → 1° (Golgi tendon organ) → 2° (Rostral spinocerebellar tract → ICP → Cerebellum)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spinothalamic_tract&oldid=835162404"
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Days of Our Lives cast members
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Days of Our Lives is a long-running American television soap opera drama, airing on NBC. Created by Ted and Betty Corday, the series premiered on November 8, 1965.[1] The longest-running cast member is Suzanne Rogers, who has portrayed Maggie Horton since August 20, 1973, making her one of the longest-tenured actors in American soap operas.[2] Original cast member, Frances Reid, was previously the soap's longest-running cast member, portraying Horton family matriarch, Alice Horton, from 1965 to 2007.[3] Actresses Susan Seaforth Hayes and Deidre Hall, who portray Julie Olson Williams and Dr. Marlena Evans, are currently the second and third longest tenured actors on Days of Our Lives, joining in 1968 and 1976, respectively.[4][5] The following list is of cast members who are currently on the show: the main and recurring cast members, or those who are debuting, departing or returning to the series.
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Main cast
1.2 Recurring cast
2 Cast changes
2.1 Debuting
2.2 Returning
3 See also
4 References
Cast
Main cast
Actor
Character
Duration
Lucas Adams
Tripp Johnson 2017–
Kristian Alfonso
Hope Williams Brady 1983–87, 1990, 1994–
Gina Von Amberg 1998–2001, 2012, 2017
Lamon Archey
Eli Grant 2017–
Camila Banus
Gabi Hernandez 2010–
Nadia Bjorlin
Chloe Lane 1999–2005, 2007–11, 2013, 2015–
Tyler Christopher
Signore Christofero 2001
Stefan DiMera 2017–
Kassie DePaiva
Eve Donovan 2014–
Mary Beth Evans
Kayla Brady 1986–92, 2006–
Billy Flynn
Chad DiMera 2014–
Galen Gering
Rafe Hernandez 2008–
Rafe Hernandez 2 2011
Deidre Hall
Dr. Marlena Evans 1976–87, 1991–2009, 2011–
Samantha Evans 1992, 2008
Hattie Adams 2004, 2016–
Drake Hogestyn
John Black 1986–2009, 2011–
Olivia Rose Keegan
Claire Brady 2015–
Victoria Konefal
Ciara Brady 2017–
Lauren Koslow
Kate Roberts 1996–
Eric Martsolf
Brady Black 2008–
Chandler Massey
Will Horton 2010–14, 2017–
Marci Miller
Abigail Deveraux 2016–
Peggy McCay
Caroline Brady 1983, 1985–
Casey Moss
JJ Deveraux 2013–
Stephen Nichols
Steve Johnson 1985–90, 2006–09, 2015–
Thaao Penghlis
Tony DiMera 1981–85, 2007–09
André DiMera 1983–84, 1993–96, 2002–05, 2007, 2015–
Melissa Reeves
Jennifer Horton 1985–95, 2000–06, 2010–
James Reynolds
Abe Carver 1981–
Suzanne Rogers
Maggie Horton Kiriakis 1973–
Christopher Sean
Paul Narita 2014–
Freddie Smith
Sonny Kiriakis 2011–
Sal Stowers
Lani Price 2015–
Josh Taylor
Chris Kositchek 1977–87
Roman Brady 1997–
Greg Vaughan
Eric Brady 2012–
Vanessa A. Williams
Valerie Grant 2016–
Recurring cast
Actor
Character
Duration
John Aniston
Eric Richards 1970
Victor Kiriakis 1985–
Philip Anthony-Rodriguez
Miguel Garcia 2018–
Julian Barnes
Harold 2009–
Brandon Beemer
Shawn-Douglas Brady 2006–08, 2016–
Kurt Caceres
Guillermo 2016–
Laura Kai Chen
Melinda Trask 2013, 2016–
Bryan Dattilo
Lucas Horton 1993–2010, 2012–
Andy Demetrio
Milos 2017–
Judi Evans
Adrienne Johnson Kiriakis 1986–91, 2007–08, 2010–
Bonnie Lockhart 2003–07, 2017
Bill Hayes
Doug Williams 1970–84, 1986–87, 1993–96, 1999–
Byron Carmichael 1979
Leann Hunley
Anna DiMera 1982–86, 2007–10, 2017–
Andre Khabbazi
Henry Shah 2017–
Wally Kurth
Justin Kiriakis 1987–91, 2009–
Ron Leath
Henderson 1987–2004, 2008–
Meredith Scott Lynn
Anne Milbauer 2012–
Martha Madison
Belle Black 2004–08, 2015–
James Read
Clyde Weston 2014–
Greg Rikaart
Leo 2018–
Colin and Kyle Schroeder
Tate Black 2018–
Susan Seaforth Hayes
Julie Olson Williams 1968–84, 1990–96, 1999–
Scott Shilstone
Zack Brady 2016
Wyatt 2017–
Louise Sorel
Vivian Alamain 1992–2000, 2009–11, 2017–
Harper & Sydnee Udell
Arianna Horton 2013–
Craig Welzbacher
Myron 2016–
Cast changes
Debuting
Actor
Character
Date
Ref.
Gilles Marini
Ted June 2018 [6]
Returning
Actor
Character
Date
Ref.
Jen Lilley
Theresa Donovan May 11, 2018 [7][8]
Jaime Lyn Bauer
Laura Horton May 30, 2018 [9]
Denice Duff
Wendy Taylor May 2018 [10]
Robert Scott Wilson
Ben Weston [11][12]
John Enos III
Roger Fisher TBA 2018 [13]
Alison Sweeney
Sami Brady [14]
See also
List of previous Days of Our Lives cast members
References
Jump up ^ "Cinema". Time. 1965-11-05. Retrieved 2007-06-10.
Jump up ^ Newcomb, Roger (August 20, 2014). "Today in Soap Opera History (August 20)". We Love Soaps. Blogger (Google). Retrieved April 14, 2015.
Jump up ^ Greenblatt, Leah (February 4, 2010). "Frances Reid, Days of Our Lives matriarch, dies at 95". Entertainment Weekly. United States. Time Inc. Retrieved February 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Susan Seaforth joins regular series". San Antonio (TX) Light. December 8, 1968. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Newcomb, Roger (June 21, 2014). "Today in Soap Opera History (June 21)". We Love Soaps. United States: Blogger (Google). Retrieved April 14, 2015.
Jump up ^ Rice, Lynette (January 17, 2018). "Days of Our Lives casts Gilles Marini for sexy new role". Entertainment Weekly. United States: Time Inc. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ SOD (November 17, 2017). "Exclusive! Jen Lilley Back To DAYS!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Archived from the original on November 17, 2017. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (April 25, 2018). "Jen Lilley Back to Days of Our Lives as Theresa in May". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (March 1, 2018). "Jaime Lyn Bauer Announces DAYS Return as Dr. Laura Horton". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (January 15, 2018). "Denice Duff Returns to Days As Midwife, Wendy Taylor". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (January 12, 2018). "Robert Scott Wilson May Bring Ben Weston Back to Days of our Lives". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ SOD (April 26, 2018). "Exclusive! Robert Scott Wilson Back To DAYS". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Archived from the original on April 26, 2018. Retrieved April 26, 2018.
Jump up ^ Soaps SheKnows (April 17, 2018). "John Enos Appears on DAYS Once Again as Roger Fisher". Soaps.com. United States: SheKnows Media. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ SOD (March 14, 2018). "Exclusive! Alison Sweeney Back To DAYS!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Archived from the original on March 15, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
[show]
v
t
e
Days of Our Lives
Current
characters
Vivian Alamain
Brady Black
John Black
Caroline Brady
Carrie Brady Reed
Ciara Brady
Claire Brady
Eric Brady
Hope Brady
Kayla Brady
Roman Brady
Shawn-Douglas Brady
Abe Carver
Tripp Dalton
Abigail Deveraux
JJ Deveraux
Andre DiMera
Anna DiMera
Chad DiMera
Stefan DiMera
Marlena Evans
Eli Grant
Valerie Grant
Gabi Hernandez
Rafe Hernandez
Jennifer Horton
Lucas Horton
Maggie Horton
Will Horton
Adrienne Johnson
Steve Johnson
Parker Jonas
Justin Kiriakis
Sonny Kiriakis
Victor Kiriakis
Chloe Lane
Paul Narita
Lani Price
Kate Roberts
Doug Williams
Julie Olson Williams
Notable past
characters
Alice Horton
Tom Horton
Lawrence Alamain
Susan Banks
Belle Black
Bo Brady
Cassie Brady
Chelsea Brady
Frankie Brady
Kimberly Brady
Max Brady
Sami Brady
Shawn Brady
Dr. Lexie Carver
Theo Carver
Liz Chandler
Xander Cook
Don Craig
Neil Curtis
Cameron Davis
Jack Deveraux
Daphne DiMera
EJ DiMera
Kristen DiMera
Johnny DiMera
Santo DiMera
Stefano DiMera
Sydney DiMera
Tony DiMera
Drew Donovan
Eve Donovan
Shane Donovan
Theresa Donovan
Nick Fallon
Megan Hathaway
Benjy Hawk
Arianna Hernandez
Eduardo Hernandez
Addie Horton
Allie Horton
Bill Horton
Jeremy Horton
Laura Horton
Marie Horton
Melissa Horton
Mickey Horton
Nathan Horton
Sarah Horton
Tommy Horton
Robin Jacobs
Madison James
Aiden Jennings
Chase Jennings
Joey Johnson
Stephanie Johnson
Daniel Jonas
Melanie Jonas
Calliope Jones
Deimos Kiriakis
Philip Kiriakis
Paige Larson
Bonnie Lockhart
Mimi Lockhart
Patrick Lockhart
Carly Manning
Alex Marshall
Serena Mason
Colin Murphy
Tori Narita
Celeste Perrault
Austin Reed
Billie Reed
Curtis Reed
Jordan Ridgeway
Ben Rogers
Jan Spears
Isabella Toscano
Ava Vitali
Gina Von Amberg
Brandon Walker
Nicole Walker
Taylor Walker
Nancy Wesley
Clyde Weston
Related information
Cast members
Producers and writers
Awards and nominations
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
Doug and Julie
Bo and Hope
Sami and EJ
John and Marlena
Jack and Jennifer
Steve and Kayla
Shawn and Belle
Lucas and Sami
Will and Sonny
Shane and Kimberly
Salem
Cruise of Deception
Fictional families
DiMera family
Horton family
Brady family
Kiriakis family
Johnson family
Roberts family
[hide]
v
t
e
Days of Our Lives characters
[show]
Present and future characters
Vivian Alamain
Brady Black
John Black
Tate Black
Ciara Brady
Claire Brady
Eric Brady
Hope Brady
Kayla Brady
Roman Brady
Abe Carver
Tripp Dalton
Abigail Deveraux
JJ Deveraux
Chad DiMera
Stefan DiMera
Thomas DiMera
Eve Donovan
Marlena Evans
Eli Grant
Valerie Grant
Gabi Hernandez
Rafe Hernandez
Arianna Horton
Jennifer Horton
Lucas Horton
Maggie Horton
Will Horton
Adrienne Johnson
Steve Johnson
Justin Kiriakis
Sonny Kiriakis
Victor Kiriakis
Chloe Lane
Paul Narita
Lani Price
Kate Roberts
Doug Williams
Julie Olson Williams
[show]
Past characters
Tom Horton
Alice Horton
Hattie Adams
Lawrence Alamain
Susan Banks
Bart Beiderbecke
Belle Black
Peter Blake
Eugene Bradford
Bo Brady
Caroline Brady
Carrie Brady
Cassie Brady
Chelsea Brady
Frankie Brady
Kimberly Brady
Max Brady
Rex Brady
Sami Brady
Shawn Brady
Shawn-Douglas Brady
Lexie Carver
Theo Carver
Liz Chandler
Xander Cook
Don Craig
Neil Curtis
Cameron Davis
Anjelica Deveraux
Jack Deveraux
André DiMera
Anna DiMera
Daphne DiMera
EJ DiMera
Johnny DiMera
Kristen DiMera
Santo DiMera
Stefano DiMera
Sydney DiMera
Tony DiMera
Drew Donovan
Shane Donovan
Theresa Donovan
Lee DuMonde
Renée DuMonde
Nick Fallon
Megan Hathaway
Benjy Hawk
Arianna Hernandez
Dario Hernandez
Eduardo Hernandez
Addie Horton
Allie Horton
Bill Horton
Jeremy Horton
Laura Horton
Marie Horton
Melissa Horton
Mickey Horton
Nathan Horton
Sarah Horton
Tommy Horton
Robin Jacobs
Madison James
Aiden Jennings
Chase Jennings
Joey Johnson
Stephanie Johnson
Daniel Jonas
Melanie Jonas
Parker Jonas
Calliope Jones Bradford
Alexander Kiriakis
Deimos Kiriakis
Philip Kiriakis
Maxine Landis
Paige Larson
Bonnie Lockhart
Mimi Lockhart
Patrick Lockhart
Carly Manning
Alex Marshall
Serena Mason
Mia McCormick
Jade Michaels
Anne Milbauer
Colin Murphy
Tori Narita
Celeste Perrault
Austin Reed
Billie Reed
Curtis Reed
Jordan Ridgeway
Wilhelm Rolf
Jan Spears
Isabella Toscano
Ava Vitali
Gina Von Amberg
Brandon Walker
Fay Walker
Nicole Walker
Taylor Walker
Nancy Wesley
Ben Weston
Clyde Weston
[show]
Character lists
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
Cast members
Previous cast members
Producers and writers
Doug and Julie
Bo and Hope
Sami and EJ
John and Marlena
Jack and Jennifer
Steve and Kayla
Shawn and Belle
Lucas and Sami
Shane and Kimberly
Will and Sonny
Salem
Cruise of Deception
Horton family
Brady family
DiMera family
Kiriakis family
Johnson family
Roberts family
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Days_of_Our_Lives_cast_members&oldid=838521266"
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