I can’t choose, I was given Supertramp in my baby bottles. I know all the lyrics, all the little sounds everywhere in their songs. I was not 11 I could sing either the lead or the backing vocals in a heartbeat… I grew up understanding the meaning of their lyrics and have always thanked them for such testimony. It was really hard to be blind after that🥰 so thank you 🙏🏻 Love always And peace in our hearts
2 months ago | 2
I have to say without a doubt Crime of the Century - I was 12 years old and fell in love with the music! RIP Rick Davies.
2 months ago | 3
All of these albums bring me back to my childhood memories a lot of good, many bad. Love the songs, the lyrics say more than they mean. To myself Outstanding band.
1 year ago | 5
On May 18, 1979, I attended my first concert, Supertramp's Breakfast In America tour at Rutgers University. Keith, my friend Kevin's older brother drove me, Kevin, Joe and Mike from eastern PA to the show in New Jersey. We stopped for some subs en route. The show was absolutely phenomenal. This set us all up for a long string of concerts, most in Philadelphia, especially once we could drive. I hope Rick & the band realize the absolute joy their music brings to so many people. The people they've met on tour or on the streets make up a small percentage of their fans worldwide. Their album sales tell a story, then add in the masses from airplay, and now internet. I first heard Supertramp either from my uncle or cousin, not sure. One of the first albums I ever purchased is Even In The Quietest Moments, I still have it. Gentlemen thank you all for every note you've shared with us. Rick, be at peace. I hope you're granted a full view of the joyful impact your music has given to the world. Today I shared a photo of the Rutgers program/pamphlet with Kevin & Joe.
2 months ago (edited) | 1
Dear Rick Davis, The moment I listened to and outgazed your live show for the first time, Paris 79, I knew your sound would hang on in my ears for a long time. I live in the Middle East, and have been longing since that time to watch a Supertramp reunion, however, sadly today, this dream would never come true, as we can not see you perform, sing, and hear your magic paino notes. I'm heartbroken, as an Iranian who deeply loves Supertramp, watched and listened to them for endless times, and everything with you guys is pure for me. But rick, you can rest for now. We keep listening. Rest in peace KIA
2 months ago | 3
Crime of the Century is my favourite. But I absolutely love all Supertramp albums, including the first two and the last four. Brother was a great record and its title track is such an underrated epic tune... I got into Supertramp with the "hits" but eventually tired of songs like Breakfast in America. Rick's tunes were my rabbit hole and the reason why I'm still in love with this band. Rest in peace dear Rick, thank you for sharing your talent, authenticity and passion .Your legacy will never die. ❤
1 month ago (edited) | 0
For me, Breakfast in America. Happy I saw them in concert in 1979. One of the best concerts I attended.
2 months ago | 0
Breakfast In America is my personal favourite, but I think Crime Of The Century is best musically.
1 year ago | 3
Breakfast in America and Crime of the century are my favorites, but even in the quiets moment and famous last word are also others that I like, love you Supertramp
4 months ago | 1
In the early 80s, at just 13 years old, I discovered a band called SUPERTRAMP. I can say without hesitation that they were the ones who shaped the way I appreciate music. For many years afterward, I would only buy and listen to live performance albums—undoubtedly because of “Paris Live”. I always felt a special connection to Rick Davies’ songs. I enjoyed all of the band’s music, of course, but that preference became undeniable after Roger’s departure. Roger was a fantastic musician, yet in his solo career he never reached the same level of quality on stage (I saw him twice). Rick, on the other hand, elevated SUPERTRAMP’s performances even further, enriching them with an expanded lineup of talented musicians. Today is a sad day, but also one of gratitude. I owe Rick Davies for teaching me to recognize when music has true quality, and—most importantly—when an artist truly values every cent invested by their audience (I was fortunate enough to witness this in 1988). CRIME OF THE CENTURY… would be his music not being eternalized. Thank you, Rick.
2 months ago | 2
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What is your favorite album?
1 year ago | [YT] | 102