Standard deviation of outcome in gamlss model with random intercepts in mean

Question

I'm interested in a simple random-intercepts model: $$Y_{ij} = \alpha_0 + \gamma_i + \epsilon_{ij}$$ where $\gamma_i \sim N(0, \sigma_{\gamma}^2)$ independently of $\epsilon_{ij} \sim N(0, \sigma_{\epsilon}^2)$.

In nlme:

library(nlme)
data(ergoStool)
l1 <- lme(effort ~ 1, data = ergoStool, random = ~ 1|Subject, method="ML")

and gives estimates of (what I assume are) $\sigma_\gamma$ and $\sigma_\epsilon$:

summary(l1)

Random effects:
 Formula: ~1 | Subject
        (Intercept) Residual
StdDev:   0.9090556 2.020727

In gamlss, the same model can be fit, with the random intercepts included in a couple of ways:

library(gamlss)
t1 <- gamlss(effort ~ 1 + random(Subject), data = ergoStool)
t2 <- gamlss(effort ~ 1 + re(random = ~ 1|Subject), data = ergoStool)

The gamlss models give the same fit, and each has three variance 'components', which agree with one another:

c(sigb = getSmo(t1)$sigb, sige = getSmo(t1)$sige, exp(t1$sigma.coefficients))

       sigb        sige (Intercept) 
  0.9090593   1.0610962   1.9043752

summary(t2)

Random effects:
 Formula: ~1 | Subject
        (Intercept) Residual
StdDev:   0.9090594 1.061096

exp(t2$sigma.coefficients)

(Intercept) 
   1.904375

The first is obviously the same $\hat{\sigma}_\gamma$, but I can't work out how the other two (the residual standard deviation from the random intercept part, and the estimate of the standard deviation of the outcome) relate to $\hat{\sigma}_\epsilon$. Is there a relationship between these estimates?