Supertramp - Logical Live Songs

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp brought their Even in the Quietest Moments Tour to the legendary Royal Albert Hall in London on February 5, 1977 with a rockin' performance that captured the band right on the cusp of massive success. Roger Hodgson's unique vocals and guitar, Rick Davies' killer keyboard punch, John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson's steady bass, and Bob Siebenberg's drums all locked in tight, previewing fresh tracks from the upcoming album (which dropped just months later) alongside the classics that had the packed hall singing along loud. Diehards who spin this one still call it a fantastic snapshot of Supertramp in their absolute prime—polished yet raw, full of that signature melodic prog-pop magic before Breakfast in America sent them stratospheric. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp brought their Even in the Quietest Moments Tour to the legendary Royal Albert Hall in London on February 5, 1977 with a rockin' performance that captured the band right on the cusp of massive success. Roger Hodgson's unique vocals and guitar, Rick Davies' killer keyboard punch, John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson's steady bass, and Bob Siebenberg's drums all locked in tight, previewing fresh tracks from the upcoming album (which dropped just months later) alongside the classics that had the packed hall singing along loud. Diehards who spin this one still call it a fantastic snapshot of Supertramp in their absolute prime—polished yet raw, full of that signature melodic prog-pop magic before Breakfast in America sent them stratospheric. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp brought their Even in the Quietest Moments Tour to the legendary Royal Albert Hall in London on February 5, 1977 with a rockin' performance that captured the band right on the cusp of massive success. Roger Hodgson's unique vocals and guitar, Rick Davies' killer keyboard punch, John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson's steady bass, and Bob Siebenberg's drums all locked in tight, previewing fresh tracks from the upcoming album (which dropped just months later) alongside the classics that had the packed hall singing along loud. Diehards who spin this one still call it a fantastic snapshot of Supertramp in their absolute prime—polished yet raw, full of that signature melodic prog-pop magic before Breakfast in America sent them stratospheric. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp brought their Even in the Quietest Moments Tour to the legendary Royal Albert Hall in London on February 5, 1977 with a rockin' performance that captured the band right on the cusp of massive success. Roger Hodgson's unique vocals and guitar, Rick Davies' killer keyboard punch, John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson's steady bass, and Bob Siebenberg's drums all locked in tight, previewing fresh tracks from the upcoming album (which dropped just months later) alongside the classics that had the packed hall singing along loud. Diehards who spin this one still call it a fantastic snapshot of Supertramp in their absolute prime—polished yet raw, full of that signature melodic prog-pop magic before Breakfast in America sent them stratospheric. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Supertramp Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/e3XQMTIAbSM?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Supertramp rocked the Reitstadion Riem in Munich on July 23, 1983 with a killer outdoor stadium show during the Famous Last Words Tour, packing the place with fans soaking up that perfect summer night vibe. Roger Hodgson's tremendous vocals and guitar work intertwined with Rick Davies' keyboard punch, backed by the full lineup including John Helliwell's sax fire, Dougie Thomson on bass, and Bob Siebenberg on drums—plus touring guns Scott Page and Fred Mandel adding extra layers. Diehards who were there still rave about the electric atmosphere, especially when Hodgson paused before "Give a Little Bit" to drop those emotional words about it being his final gig with the band, turning the moment into pure magic that sent chills through the crowd. Supertramp, founded by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson and later solidified by longtime members Dougie Thomson, Bob Siebenberg, and John Helliwell, evolved from their early progressive rock roots into one of the most successful pop rock bands of the 1970s and early 1980s. Backed initially by financier Sam Miesegaes, the group—after early lineup shifts and a brief period under the name “Daddy”—released a run of albums beginning with Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) before breaking through with Crime of the Century (1974) and refining their sound across Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977). Their commercial peak arrived with Breakfast in America (1979), a global smash that produced major hits like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” and “Take the Long Way Home,” helping drive worldwide sales past 60 million and earning diamond certifications in Canada. Hodgson departed in 1983 after …Famous Last Words…, leaving Davies to lead the band through later releases including Brother Where You Bound (1985), Free as a Bird (1987), Some Things Never Change (1997), and Slow Motion (2002), cementing Supertramp’s legacy as a band whose blend of pop, prog, and Wurlitzer driven songwriting resonated across North America, Europe, South Africa, and Australia.