Supertramp co-founder Rick Davies dead at 81

Rick Davies, the founding partner of the British rock band Supertramp, died on Saturday at his home in Long Island. He was 81 years old.

Supertramp approved Group’s website Davies died of cancer after years of fighting the multiple myelom.

Singer and songwriter, Roger Hodgson was known to keep the group together after following other efforts in 1983 after a group of disputes.

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The group, written in a tribute broadcast online, “Swindon in 1944, Rick’s love of music, Born in England, in his childhood again Krupa’nın jazz, blues and rock’n’roll’l’roll began to listen to the man’s life passion.”

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“As a joint writer, together with the joint Roger Hodgson, he was the sound and pianist behind Supertramp’s iconic songs, and left an indelible trace in the history of rock music.”

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Davies wrote a series of accusations for the group, as well as “Goodbye Stranger” and “Bloody Good Right”.

In 1969, he was the first success with guitarist Richard Palmer and Supertramp’s 1974 album “Crime of Century” with drummer Robert Millar.

The sixth album “Breakfast in America” ​​went to Platinumle and won two Grammy groups.

The group, “the spiritual vocals and the prominent touch on the wurlitzer was the heartbeat of the sound of the groups.”

“Beyond the scene, Rick was known for his warmth, flexibility and devotion to his wife Sue, whom he has shared for more than five years. After encountering serious health difficulties that could not continue to walk as Supertramp, he enjoyed performing as Ricky and Rockets with his hometown buds.”

“Rick’s music and heritage continues to inspire many people and carries a testament to the fact that big songs have never died,” Supertramp said.