Rick Davies

And it's actually funny because I think it's very similar to Teenage Fan Club in the sense that each of the musicians that wrote the songs carried very different.

interests styles and so it was always so it's rick davies is the piano player and um and and then roger is the kind of guitarist and so he's a lot more of that kind of ethereal yeah he's the one with the high voice yeah and and you know he's more of the proggy proggy kind of part whereas davies is more like a blues like his songs are gritty and you could pick that up Yeah.

So it is a nice blending and it's, it's, it's the thing that actually it made the band powerful, but ultimately it's the thing that broke them up.

Yeah.

So Teenage Fan Club fans talk a lot about whether you're a Norman, a Jerry, or a Raymond in terms of what you like.

Which is similar to Supertramp, right? Yeah, very similar.

With the Rick Davies and the Rogers stuff.

Yeah,

Oh, it is? Oh, I didn't know that.

No, it was written by Rick Davies, the lead singer of this group.

It's a Paul number.

Is it? Mm-hmm.

You know? And it's also his drum that goes in the background of it.

So moving on from Canadian prog to British prog, you got Roger Hodgson and Rick Davies.

And I always like to define these two very simple.

Crime of the Century, you know that's Rick Davies.

Mm-hmm.

Breakfast in America, that's Roger Hodgson.