Foreigner’s line-up on their first two albums was three Americans (Lou Gramm, Al Greenwood, Ed Gagliardi) and three Britons (Mick Jones, Ian McDonald, Dennis Elliot). For their third album, bassist Gagliardi was replaced by Englishman Rick Wills.
The current version of King Crimson has four Brits (Robert Fripp, Mel Collins, Jakko Jakszyk, and Gavin Harrison) and three Americans (Tony Levin, Pat Mastelotto, Bill Rieflin).
The Who in its latter-day incarnation counts for partial credit - four Englishmen (Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, Simon Townshend, and Zak Starkey), one Welsh-Italian (Pino Palladino), and one American (John ‘Rabbit’ Bundrick).
Dragonforce have already been mentioned - their current lineup consists of two Englishmen, a Hong Konger, an Italian, a Frenchman, and a Ukranian, and previous members have hailed from Scotland and South Africa.
U2 - two from Ireland (Bono, Mullen). two from England (Edge, Clayton)
The Pogues - Shane, Spider and Jem from England, Cait was born in Nigeria, Terry and Chevron Irish
Obviously in these examples, where people are from, and where they identify with, is a whole other question.
The mid-1990s incarnation of Power Station had two Brits - Robert Palmer and Andy Taylor - and two Americans - Tony Thompson and Bernard Edwards - although Edwards died before he had a chance to tour with them. This lineup made one album though.