This was mostly Roger Hodgson's song, though all the songs were dual-credited to both Davies & Hodgson in the same way Lennon & McCartney wrote for the Beatles, even though Davies' baritone voice can be heard in backing for this song. I would've used either "Goodbye Stranger" or an even earlier song, "Bloody Well Right", both of which were Davies on lead.
The album, "Breakfast In America", is a textbook example of how to make a great album, for which it won a Grammy for Album of the Year. This was Supertramp at their peak.
d.m.f.
This was mostly Roger Hodgson's song, though all the songs were dual-credited to both Davies & Hodgs
A mashup that feels like a dream — Rachel Maddow’s sharp voice, the sound of bacon sizzling like static in the air, Raul Seixas’s rebellious fire, and Supertramp’s timeless melodies, all colliding in a single moment. Music is never just sound; it’s memory, protest, laughter, and soul stitched together — from concert halls to the soundtracks of game like Subway Surfers, where players change music and carry that rhythm into endless runs. Richard Davies carried that spirit across decades, shaping songs that still echo in our heads and hearts. Rest in power, maestro (22 July 1944 – 6 September 2025). Your chords live on, your voice lingers, and your art will keep finding new mashups in the lives of those who listen.
A mashup that feels like a dream — Rachel Maddow’s sharp voice, the sound of bacon sizzling like sta
