
Charles Roger Pomfret Hodgson is a British singer-songwriter born on March 21, 1950, and is the co-founder of Supertramp.
His passion for music began in childhood, composing his first songs at the age of 13 after receiving a guitar from his father.
Hodgson's professional journey started with the band People Like Us and later formed Argosy, where he recorded his first single.
His transition to Supertramp was marked by his audition in response to an advertisement, where he switched from guitar to bass.
As a key member of Supertramp, Hodgson wrote and performed popular songs such as 'Dreamer' and 'The Logical Song'.
The band's fusion of rock and progressive elements in albums like 'Crime of the Century' and 'Breakfast in America' propelled them to international fame.
In 1983, Hodgson departed from Supertramp, seeking a simpler lifestyle and focusing on his family.
He released two solo albums in the mid-1980s but chose to pause his career to raise his children.
Lyric Themes: Hodgson's songwriting often reflects spiritual and philosophical themes, earning him recognition for deeply personal lyrics.
His work encourages audiences to explore their inner selves and emotional connections through music.
Return to Music:
After a 14-year hiatus, Hodgson returned to touring in 1997 and released his third solo album in 2000.
His comeback was marked by a renewed focus on both his solo career and nostalgia for his Supertramp days.
Hodgson's music, notably songs like 'Give a Little Bit,' continues to resonate, often performed at significant events.
His influence on rock music remains, with songs that connect generations through universal themes of love and identity.
Hodgson received the Ivor Novello Award for 'The Logical Song', acknowledging its impact on music and culture.
His works have been honored for both musical and lyrical excellence, securing a place in music history.
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*BGM: Roger Hodgson "Child of Vision" - LIVE 2013, Montreal, Canada.