Powerwolf has 7 people listed as members on MusicBrainz. This page reflects that database’s member listings, retrieved 2026-11-06, including the roles and years shown for each person. MusicBrainz lists the band as active from 2003–present and gives Saarbrücken as its origin. The Wikipedia article is titled Powerwolf.
Current Members
These five members have no end date in their MusicBrainz member relations. The entries below preserve the roles and year ranges recorded there; no missing end date has been filled in with a separate date.
- Attila Dorn – lead vocals, 2003–present
- Charles Greywolf – electric bass guitar, electric guitar, 2003–present, 2011–present
- Falk Maria Schlegel – keyboards, 2003–present
- Matthew Greywolf – guitar, 2004–present
- Roel van Helden – drums, 2011–present
For Charles Greywolf, the database presents two roles and two year ranges in that order. The list retains both ranges rather than reducing them to one span. The entries also retain the difference between the years shown for the members: Matthew Greywolf’s listing begins in 2004, while several others begin in 2003, and Roel van Helden’s begins in 2011.
Former Members
MusicBrainz gives end years for these two member relations. They appear separately from the five entries without an end date.
- Stéfane Funèbre – drums, 2003–2010
- Tom Diener – drums, 2010–2011
Original Line-up
MusicBrainz marks two people in this list as original members: Attila Dorn and Matthew Greywolf. Their listed roles and years are lead vocals, 2003–present, for Attila Dorn, and guitar, 2004–present, for Matthew Greywolf. This section reports only the original-member markings in the database; it does not extend that label to members who are not marked original there.
Line-up Timeline
The table places each of the seven listed members in one view. Its role and year columns follow the MusicBrainz member relations, including the separate role and year entries shown for Charles Greywolf. A year range is reproduced as listed; it is not a claim about who performed on a particular recording.
| Member | Role | Years |
|---|---|---|
| Attila Dorn | lead vocals | 2003–present |
| Charles Greywolf | electric bass guitar, electric guitar | 2003–present, 2011–present |
| Falk Maria Schlegel | keyboards | 2003–present |
| Stéfane Funèbre | drums | 2003–2010 |
| Matthew Greywolf | guitar | 2004–present |
| Tom Diener | drums | 2010–2011 |
| Roel van Helden | drums | 2011–present |
The timeline is a reference to the dates attached to member relations, not a complete account of activity within any year. MusicBrainz does not list further detail here about exact dates within a year or who played on an individual album. The album comparison below therefore uses the year ranges as written and does not imply a recording credit.
Line-ups and Albums
Comparing the album years with the member years gives a simple calendar-year cross-reference. For the titles from 2005, 2007, and 2009, the listed member years overlap for Attila Dorn, Charles Greywolf, Falk Maria Schlegel, Stéfane Funèbre, and Matthew Greywolf. This is a comparison of the dates in the database, not a claim that every person took part in each album.
Return in Bloodred (2005), Lupus Dei (2007), and Bible of the Beast (2009) fall within that same overlap of listed years. The member years shown for Stéfane Funèbre continue through 2010, while Tom Diener’s begin in 2010, so their listed ranges meet in that year. There is no studio album year from 2010 in the album list.
For Blood of the Saints (2011), the listed years overlap for Attila Dorn, Charles Greywolf, Falk Maria Schlegel, Matthew Greywolf, Tom Diener, and Roel van Helden. Stéfane Funèbre’s listed range ends in 2010. The year comparison includes both Tom Diener and Roel van Helden because each range includes 2011; it does not specify a within-year sequence.
Preachers of the Night (2013), Blessed & Possessed (2015), The Sacrament of Sin (2018), Metallum Nostrum (2019), and The Symphony of Sin (2020) fall in the years listed for Attila Dorn, Charles Greywolf, Falk Maria Schlegel, Matthew Greywolf, and Roel van Helden.
The same five names have listed years overlapping Call of the Wild (2021), Missa Cantorem I (2021), Missa Cantorem II (2022), Interludium (2023), and Wake Up the Wicked (2024). These comparisons connect the album years in the list with the member year ranges only; MusicBrainz does not list an album-specific line-up in the details used here.
How This List Was Compiled
This reference follows the seven MusicBrainz relations identified as member of band for Powerwolf. The page was retrieved on 2026-11-06, and this list reflects that database’s entries for member names, roles, dates, and original-member markings. The separate studio album titles and years are also presented as listed above. Wikipedia is identified by its article title, Powerwolf; the member details in this page are attributed to MusicBrainz.
Touring and session players are not included. The list is limited to the seven people with a member of band relation, rather than expanded with names from outside that set. When MusicBrainz does not list a detail, such as an exact day for a year boundary or a person’s album-specific participation, this page does not infer it. That distinction keeps the roster and the album-year comparison tied to the database rather than presenting an unsupported recording line-up.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Powerwolf members are listed?
MusicBrainz lists 7 people with a member of band relation. Five have no end date, and two have end years.
Who is listed without an end date?
The five are Attila Dorn, Charles Greywolf, Falk Maria Schlegel, Matthew Greywolf, and Roel van Helden.
Who does MusicBrainz mark as original?
It marks Attila Dorn and Matthew Greywolf as original members.
Where does the member information come from?
The list reflects MusicBrainz, retrieved 2026-11-06. The Wikipedia article is titled Powerwolf.
Final Thoughts
This page presents the seven MusicBrainz member listings, their recorded roles and years, and the original-member markings. The album-year section compares those dates without treating the comparison as an album-specific credit list.