Supertramp-Even In The Quietest Moments (1977)

In 1977 Supertramp had already invoiced four albums, the first two of clear progressive cut; "Supertramp" (70) and "Indelibly Stamped" (71), and two others with a more pop and commercial orientation but of undoubted quality, such as the fantastic "Crime of the Century" (74) and the continuationist "Crisis? What Crisis?" (75).
Two years after the latter, they would publish "Even In The Quietest Moments", which would become their most successful album to date.
It is also the work of Supertramp calmer and more rested, which includes great compositions such as the sophisticated "From On Now", the pastoral "Even In The Quietest Moments", the rock "Loverboy", the commercial "Babaji", the wonderful melody of "Give A Little Bit" and the spectacular and progressive "Fool's Overture".
In this album Roger Hodgson definitely becomes the authentic leader of the group, billing the best and most successful compositions.
Also it was already intuited what was to come, the definitive ascent of the band until its creative and commercial zenith as it would be two years later the billionaire "Breakfast In America".