Randall Bramblett

Born in Jesup, Georgia in 1948, Randall Bramblett is a singer, songwriter, keyboardist, and saxophonist best known as a member of Sea Level and for his session work with artists such as Roger Glover, Steve Winwood, Bonnie Raitt, Gregg Allman, B.J. Thomas, and many others. Influenced by a myriad of musical styles – including folk, blues, rock, and gospel – and by singer-songwriters like Bob Dylan, Carole King, and James Taylor, he left college and relocated to Athens, Georgia to pursue a career in music. Originally a songwriter, he became involved with session work in the early 1970s and worked on albums by Gregg Allman, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Elvin Bishop, and Bonnie Bramlett. In 1975, Randall Bramblett released his first solo album, That Other Mile, which was followed a year later by Light of the Night (1976). He joined Southern rock and jazz band Sea Level, which also featured acclaimed keyboardist Chuck Leavell, and appeared on the albums Cats on the Couch (1977), On the Edge (1978), Long Walk on a Short Pier (1979), and Ball Room (1980). He then formed the Randall Bramblett Band, releasing the album Live at the I&I in 1982. He continued session and live work with artists including Cowboy, Roger Glover (Deep Purple), Gov’t Mule, Robbie Robertson, Traffic, Widespread Panic, and many others. While continuing to tour and record with other artists, Randall Bramblett returned to his solo career and released albums such as Visionary School (1997), See Through Me (1998), No More Mr. Lucky (2001), Rich Someday (2006), The Meantime (2010), The Bright Spots (2013), Juke Joint at the Edge of the World (2017), and Paradise Breakdown (2024).

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