The List of Supertramp Albums in Order of Release Date

All Supertramp Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Pink Floyd Albums in Order

How many albums does Supertramp have?

Supertramp have released eleven (11) studio albums, four live albums, five compilation albums and 28 singles.

The List of  Supertramp Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Supertramp Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Supertramp — 14 August 1970
2. Indelibly Stamped — 25 June 1971
3. Crime of the Century — 25 October 1974
4. Crisis? What Crisis? — 28 November 1975
5. Even in the Quietest Moments… — 8 April 1977
6. Breakfast in America — 16 March 1979
7. …Famous Last Words… — 29 October 1982
8. Brother Where You Bound — 13 May 1985
9. Free as a Bird — 23 October 1987
10. Some Things Never Change — 24 March 1997
11. Slow Motion — 23 April 2002

All Supertramp Albums List in Order

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1. Supertramp (1970)

Tracks:

1. Surely
2. It’s a Long Road
3. Aubade / And I Am Not Like Other Birds of Prey
4. Words Unspoken
5. Maybe I’m a Beggar
6. Home Again
7. Nothing to Show
8. Shadow Song
9. Try Again
10. Surely (reprise)

Supertramp is the debut album by the British rock band Supertramp, released in August 1970. Originally issued in the UK under the alternative title And I’m Not Like Other, it was also released internationally as Surely in Singapore and Now and Then in Spain. The album wasn’t available in the U.S. until 1977, where it later reached No. 158 on the Billboard 200. Recorded at Morgan Studios during late-night sessions, the music was composed by Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson, with lyrics by Richard Palmer. Despite its initial commercial failure, the album gained cult status and introduced Supertramp’s progressive rock sound.

2. Indelibly Stamped (1971)

Tracks:

1. Your Poppa Don’t Mind
2. Travelled
3. Rosie Had Everything Planned
4. Remember
5. Forever
6. Potter
7. Coming Home to See You
8. Times Have Changed
9. Friend in Need
10. Aries

Indelibly Stamped is the second studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in 1971. Marking a shift from their progressive debut, the record embraced a more direct rock style. Despite being a commercial failure initially, it later achieved gold status in France and Canada. Known for its controversial cover featuring tattooed model Marion Hollier, the album was even banned in some Australian stores. Highlights include “Travelled” and “Times Have Changed.” This release introduced new members Kevin Currie and Frank Farrell, and was the first Supertramp album issued in the U.S., paving the way for the band’s later success.

3. Crime of the Century (1974)

Tracks:

1. School
2. Bloody Well Right
3. Hide in Your Shell
4. Asylum
5. Dreamer
6. Rudy
7. If Everyone Was Listening
8. Crime of the Century

Supertramp’s Crime of the Century, released in October 1974 on A&M Records, marked the band’s major commercial breakthrough. Blending progressive rock with pop sensibilities, the album became a global success, peaking in the Top 5 in the UK, Canada, and Germany, and reaching No. 38 on the US Billboard 200. Featuring standout tracks like “Dreamer,” “Bloody Well Right,” and “School,” the record showcased the band’s signature blend of sophisticated arrangements and philosophical lyrics. It was also the first album to feature Bob Siebenberg, John Helliwell, and Dougie Thomson, completing Supertramp’s classic lineup. Certified Gold in the US and Diamond in Canada, Crime of the Century is widely regarded as a progressive rock masterpiece.

4. Crisis? What Crisis? (1975)

Tracks:

1. Easy Does It
2. Sister Moonshine
3. Ain’t Nobody but Me
4. A Soapbox Opera
5. Another Man’s Woman
6. Lady
7. Poor Boy
8. Just a Normal Day
9. The Meaning
10. Two of Us

“Crisis? What Crisis?” is the fourth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in 1975. Recorded in Los Angeles and London, it marked the band’s first US-based recording sessions. Following the success of Crime of the Century (1974), Supertramp faced pressure to deliver a strong follow-up, but time constraints and leftover material shaped the album’s creation. Despite a mixed initial reception, the album later gained recognition for its melodic strength and standout tracks like Sister Moonshine and Ain’t Nobody but Me. A remastered CD was issued in 2002, restoring original artwork and adding complete song lyrics.

5. Even in the Quietest Moments… (1977)

Tracks:

1. Give a Little Bit
2. Lover Boy
3. Even in the Quietest Moments
4. Downstream
5. Babaji
6. From Now On
7. Fool’s Overture

Even in the Quietest Moments… is the fifth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in April 1977. Recorded mainly at Caribou Ranch in Colorado and completed at the Record Plant in Los Angeles, it marked the band’s first collaboration with engineer Peter Henderson, who would continue with them for future projects. The album became Supertramp’s first U.S. Gold-certified record, reaching number 16 on the Billboard 200. Its standout hit, “Give a Little Bit”, achieved Top 20 status in the U.S. and charted in the UK, while tracks like “Fool’s Overture” and the title song gained strong FM radio play.

6. Breakfast in America (1979)

Tracks:

1. Gone Hollywood
2. The Logical Song
3. Goodbye Stranger
4. Breakfast in America
5. Oh Darling
6. Take the Long Way Home
7. Lord Is It Mine
8. Just Another Nervous Wreck
9. Casual Conversations
10. Child of Vision

Breakfast in America is the sixth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released on March 16, 1979, through A&M Records. Recorded at The Village Recorder in Los Angeles, it became the band’s most successful release, topping the Billboard 200 for six weeks and selling over 20 million copies worldwide. The album produced timeless hits like “The Logical Song” (US No. 6), “Goodbye Stranger” (US No. 15), and “Take the Long Way Home” (US No. 10). Acclaimed for its polished sound and satirical themes, the record won two Grammy Awards in 1980 and remains a landmark in progressive pop-rock history.

7. …Famous Last Words… (1982)

Tracks:

1. Crazy
2. Put On Your Old Brown Shoes
3. It’s Raining Again
4. Bonnie
5. Know Who You Are
6. My Kind of Lady
7. C’est le bon
8. Waiting So Long
9. Don’t Leave Me Now

…Famous Last Words… (stylised in lowercase) is the seventh studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in October 1982. Serving as the follow-up to the massively successful Breakfast in America (1979), it marked the final album with co-founder Roger Hodgson, who left soon after to pursue a solo career. Featuring classic members Rick Davies, John Helliwell, Dougie Thomson, and Bob Siebenberg, the record reached No. 5 on the US Billboard 200 and No. 6 in the UK, earning Gold certifications in both countries. Known for hits like It’s Raining Again, the album reflects contrasting creative directions, blending pop hooks with progressive influences.

8. Brother Where You Bound (1985)

Tracks:

1. Cannonball
2. Still in Love
3. No Inbetween
4. Better Days
5. Brother Where You Bound
6. Ever Open Door

Brother Where You Bound is the eighth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in 1985. It marked a new era for the group following Roger Hodgson’s departure, with Rick Davies taking full control of songwriting and vocals. The album features the hit single “Cannonball”, which reached the Top 30 on the Billboard Hot 100. Known for its mix of progressive rock and pop, the record includes the 16-minute title track featuring David Gilmour and Scott Gorham. Commercially, it peaked at No. 20 in the UK and No. 21 in the US, earning Gold status, and was remastered in 2002.

9. Free as a Bird (1987)

Tracks:

1. It’s Alright
2. Not the Moment
3. It Doesn’t Matter
4. Where I Stand
5. Free as a Bird
6. I’m Beggin’ You
7. You Never Can Tell with Friends
8. Thing for You
9. An Awful Thing to Waste

Free as a Bird is the ninth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in October 1987. Marking their final release of new music under A&M Records, the album showcased a shift from the band’s classic progressive rock style toward a more modern sound, blending synthesizers, drum machines, and dance rhythms. It was also the first Supertramp album to feature guitarist and vocalist Mark Hart, who later became a full member. Despite the club success of “I’m Beggin’ You” and modest recognition for the title track, the album peaked at No. 101 on the US Billboard 200.

10. Some Things Never Change (1997)

Tracks:

1. It’s a Hard World
2. You Win, I Lose
3. Get Your Act Together
4. Live to Love You
5. Some Things Never Change
6. Listen to Me Please
7. Sooner or Later
8. Help Me Down That Road
9. And the Light
10. Give Me a Chance
11. C’est What?
12. Where There’s a Will

Some Things Never Change is the tenth studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in March 1997. Marking a return to the group’s classic sound, the album was recorded using organic, live studio techniques, giving it a raw and authentic feel. It features singles like “You Win, I Lose”, which found success in Germany and Canada, along with “Listen to Me Please” and “Sooner or Later.” The record blends Supertramp’s trademark progressive rock style with jazz and pop elements, while tracks like “Live to Love You” include playful sound effects. Charting across Europe, it achieved gold and platinum certifications, appealing strongly to longtime fans.

11. Slow Motion (2002)

Tracks:

1. Slow Motion
2. Little By Little
3. Broken Hearted
4. Over You
5. Tenth Avenue Breakdown
6. A Sting in the Tail
7. Bee in Your Bonnet
8. Goldrush
9. Dead Man’s Blues

Slow Motion is the eleventh and final studio album by British rock band Supertramp, released in April 2002. Issued on the band’s own label, it was available in North America only through mail-order. The standout track “Goldrush” dates back to the early 1970s, co-written by original guitarist Richard Palmer-James and performed live before Crime of the Century. The album blends diverse rock styles with Rick Davies leading the songwriting. Critics praised its musical variety but noted flaws in production and length. Slow Motion achieved commercial success in Europe, charting in France, Switzerland, Germany, and more, earning Gold certifications in France and Switzerland.

Conclusion:

Supertramp’s discography is a remarkable journey through progressive rock and pop innovation, showcasing the band’s evolution from experimental beginnings to worldwide acclaim. From early works like Supertramp (1970) and Indelibly Stamped (1971) to their commercial breakthroughs with Crime of the Century (1974) and Breakfast in America (1979), their albums highlight the creative synergy of Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson. Later records such as …Famous Last Words… (1982) and Some Things Never Change (1997) demonstrate their enduring artistry. Exploring Supertramp Albums in Order provides a clear picture of their legacy, offering fans a timeless catalog of influential and unforgettable music.

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