Brother Where You Bound
by Supertramp
Released: May 13, 1985
Progressive rock, pop rock, blues rock
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Genre Shift.
The Album
"Brother Where You Bound" is the eighth studio album by the British progressive rock band Supertramp, released in 1985. It marked a departure from the band's earlier sound, incorporating elements of art rock, jazz, and electronica, while also featuring more political and socially conscious lyrics. The album's title track, "Brother Where You Bound," is an epic, 16-minute-long composition that serves as the centerpiece of the album.
Interesting Facts
It features guest vocals by Pink Floyd's Roger…
It features guest vocals by Pink Floyd's Roger Hodgson and explores themes of political oppression and surveillance.
Other tracks on the album, such as "Cannonball"…
Other tracks on the album, such as "Cannonball" and "Better Days," continue the album's thematic focus on political and social issues, while also showcasing Supertramp's trademark blend of melodic pop-rock and progressive experimentation.
The album's ambitious musical arrangements, thought-provoking lyrics, and…
The album's ambitious musical arrangements, thought-provoking lyrics, and political commentary make it a standout in Supertramp's discography.
Essential Tracks
Cannonball
Other tracks on the album, such as "Cannonball" and "Better Days," continue the album's thematic focus on political and social issues, while also showcasing Supertramp's trademark blend of melodic pop-rock and progressive experimentation.
Better Days
Other tracks on the album, such as "Cannonball" and "Better Days," continue the album's thematic focus on political and social issues, while also showcasing Supertramp's trademark blend of melodic pop-rock and progressive experimentation.
Brother Where You Bound
"Brother Where You Bound" is the eighth studio album by the British progressive rock band Supertramp, released in 1985.
Explore the Album
Supertramp - Brother Where You Bound
Open in Albums Gallery
Reception
While "Brother Where You Bound" was not as commercially successful as some of Supertramp's earlier albums, it received positive reviews from critics and has since gained a cult following among fans of progressive rock.
Legacy
While "Brother Where You Bound" was not as commercially successful as some of Supertramp's earlier albums, it received positive reviews from critics and has since gained a cult following among fans of progressive rock.
The Complete Album Story
"Brother Where You Bound" is the eighth studio album by the British progressive rock band Supertramp, released in 1985. It marked a departure from the band's earlier sound, incorporating elements of art rock, jazz, and electronica, while also featuring more political and socially conscious lyrics.
The album's title track, "Brother Where You Bound," is an epic, 16-minute-long composition that serves as the centerpiece of the album. It features guest vocals by Pink Floyd's Roger Hodgson and explores themes of political oppression and surveillance.
Other tracks on the album, such as "Cannonball" and "Better Days," continue the album's thematic focus on political and social issues, while also showcasing Supertramp's trademark blend of melodic pop-rock and progressive experimentation.
While "Brother Where You Bound" was not as commercially successful as some of Supertramp's earlier albums, it received positive reviews from critics and has since gained a cult following among fans of progressive rock. The album's ambitious musical arrangements, thought-provoking lyrics, and political commentary make it a standout in Supertramp's discography.
More Progressive rock Albums
Air - The Virgin Suicides
Van Der Graaf Generator - Still Life (Van der Graaf Generator album)
Muse - Drones (Muse album)
Squackett - A Life Within a Day
Soft Machine - Third
Renaissance - Ashes Are Burning
Primus - Rhinoplasty (EP)
Peter Gabriel - Peter Gabriel (1977 album)
Gong - I See You
Kings Of Leon - Because of the Times
Supertramp - Slow Motion (Supertramp album)
The Moody Blues - Octave (album)
Join the Conversation
Share your thoughts about this album.
Please log in to add a comment.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.