Bob Siebenberg

Robert Layne Siebenberg (born October 31, 1949, Glendale, California) also known as Bob C. Benberg, is an American musician, best known as a member of British progressive rock band Supertramp, playing drums and percussion.[1] He was the sole American in Supertramp's lineup. His son, Jesse, joined Supertramp at the time of the release of the live album It Was the Best of Times (live; 1999).

Bob Siebenberg
Birth nameRobert Layne Siebenberg
Also known asBob C. Benberg
Born (1949-10-31) October 31, 1949
Glendale, California, U.S.
GenresRock, progressive, pop
Occupation(s)Drummer, musician
InstrumentsDrums, percussion
Associated actsSupertramp

In 1985, Siebenberg released a solo album called Giants in Our Own Room (and credited to "Siebenberg"), where he sings lead on half of the songs and also plays keyboards and drums. Joining Siebenberg on this record were Scott Gorham of Thin Lizzy fame (Gorham was Siebenberg's brother-in-law from 1969 to 2000[2]), Steve Farris of Mr. Mister, Procol Harum drummer B. J. Wilson (who played on the final track), bassist Kerry Hatch of Oingo Boingo, and Supertramp bandmate John Helliwell. An old friend, Derek Beauchemin, joined in to co-write and play keyboards.

Prior to joining Supertramp, Siebenberg was a member of pub rock band Bees Make Honey as well as RHS, an American band. He was in a band called "Heads Up" which released the 1989 album The Long Shot. Joining Siebenberg were his writing partner Dennis O'Donnell, Mark Hart, Brad Cole, John Helliwell, Marty Walsh and again, Scott Gorham on guitar.

In 1989, Siebenberg composed the original music for Sierra On-line's video game Space Quest III.[3] He endorses Drum Workshop drums, pedals and hardware, Paiste cymbals, Remo heads and Regaltip drumsticks. In the 1970s, he used Ludwig drums.

Discography

Bees Make Honey
  • 1973 : Music Every Night
  • 2003 : Back On Track - Compilation Double album
Supertramp
Heads Up
  • 1989 : The Long Shot
Solo
  • 1986 : Giants In Our Own Room
  • 2013 : Glendale River
Collaborations
  • 1972 : Private Parts by Peter Straker
  • 1981 : Solo In Soho by Philip Lynott

References


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