This was a fabulous concert in which they played the whole of their iconic album Moonmadness. I cannot recommend the Bluray highly enough. Andrew Latimer is the only remaining member of the original band and was rocking out here at almost 70 years old. Amazing musicians including the blind keyboard and sax player Peter Jones.
Yes, I saw Camel at Cambridge Corn Exchange, Back in 1976. Peter Bardens was paying keyboards by then. Very Good show. I still have fond memories of it. They were at their peak, I guess.
Great band and one of my great favorites since the 70s. Additionally, Andrew Latimer has created some of the most beautiful melodies in progressive rock.
I was at this gig - second row from the front - and it was one of the 2 best gigs I've been to (the other was Runrig's final night gig at Stirling Castle about a month earlier). I got to meet the band before the gig and shake Andy's hand, as well as getting a photo with them. Best band ever for me.
@@glennandadriansrocktalkDani Villarreal would like Andy's guitar tone and emotive playing specially on the song ICE which is an instrumental. Since she idolizes David Gilmour. David and Andy Latimer have the same tone in my opinion and are not shredders.
Great track. I have seen Camel perform live, Malvern Winter Gardens (UK), August 25, 1975 (I still have the ticket stub). Great concert and really good atmosphere! Still a big Camel fan today. Andy is one of the best. And RIP Peter Bardens, you were great!
Saw Camel twice in the early 1970s at Shrewsbury Music Hall (UK). Absolutely brilliant band. They established my Prog/Rock/Jazz journey through life. Rock Gods!!!
great song, great band. For the last 25-30 years (or so) Camel has revolved around Andrew Latimer and his guitar work. This concert in the Royal Albert Hall in 2018 was *awesome,* IMO.
Thanks to whoever requested this Camel jewel! ❤❤❤ What a soulful guitar player Andy Latimer always is. Even if the band have stopped recording new material, I'm pleased to hear they are still touring. Of course, any more Camel music on this channel will be welcomed! 😉
I freaking love your channel, It's incredible from The Warning to Camel I don't know if i can imagine a better musical landscape. I'm from the Z generation but my dad showed me Camel and I felt in love.
Awesome! I came here to see your Band Maid reactions and was very pleasantly surprised to see this Camel reaction. A classic prog-rock band that generally has less exposure than Yes, Pink Floyd, ELP, Genesis, etc., but darn good in their own right. I have to see what else you’ve been reacting to before I recommend anything.
Back in the early seventies, I used to pick up 8 tracks or albums just based on their cover artwork, or maybe an intuitive sense that it may be something progressively good. Did that with Mirage, and that was the start of my love for this band. Also found Captain Beyond that way, another band that was unknown at the time, but had iconic players in the band from Iron Butterfly, Johnny Winters, Deep Purple, and they did some neat progressive music, at least on their first album.
I’ve seen camel twice in Bristol in 1977 and 1978 loved there music we formed a band pendragon Nick Barrett Julian baker Nigel Harris Stan cox Nick went on to this day with pendragon he met andy Latimer knew him well Andy was nick’s favourite guitarist and influence I met him too! At a gig in London we were on the camel guest list, andy’s vary humble A real English gent! Ice is one of my favourite tracks so much feel sole guts on the floor stuff! Thanks for the vid a grate band
Andrew was born in Guildford, as was Mike Rutherford of Genesis and it was also the home town of The Stranglers. Andrew is my local hero. I've never been able to play Mirage unless I play side two before side one (as it was on the LP.
@@ianwilkinson4602 Hi Ian. I have seen his video of his album that I am sorry that I can't remember the name of it. Where he played all the instruments. He is am accomplished musician very talented and multi instrumentalist.
@@SDsailor7 Hey Rob, I cheated, I Googled it 😁 Peter Jones joined Camel sometime in 2016. He did vocals, keys, sax etc., on the album The Bardic Depths by the band of the same name, released in March 2024. He did the vocals on the album by CYAN called " Pictures from the other side", released November 2023. i haven't heard either, yet 😉😇 I'm off to bed, see you.
I love you reacted to this particular concert with the great Pete Jones on Keys who is a blind multi instrumentalist and a great singer. Camel is my second favorite Band. Moon Madness is my favorite album from Camel. Please react to a Song within a Song. There is a great DVD with Tom Brislin on Keys, which is spectacular. The Original Keyboard player Peter Bardens past away a few years back so Latimer had to bring other keyboard players trough the year Including Richard Sinclair from Caravan, and even Francis Monkman played keys in the Single Factor. Nude is a superb album based on a true story of a Japanese soldier left on an island in the pacific in WWII, who thought the war was still going on and hid for 30 years in the jumgle. The song Drafted is a masterpiece lyrically and Tell me No lies has some of the best guitar work Latimer ever did.
The addition of Peter Jones was inspired, seen the band a few times an d in my humble opinion this a very good line up, PJ's sax has added another dimension and his vocal is superb.....blind......simply.....wow!
The 1984 Hammersmith live of Ladybfantasy is also excellent if you guys want to check it out for yourselves. I think you will also enjoy it, more keyboards. No sax though.
I saw Camel live at a small club in San Francisco in the early 1980's. It was a dinner show and I had the stuffed Bell Pepper. A friend and I were seated about 10 feet from the stage. It was a great night. 😊
saw them in Nijmegen Netherlands,,,,in 1980 maybe hehe they had some "tuning" problems was my second show, 1st was Steve Hackett who was just super and laaaaaauwd
Peter Jones the Keyboardist and Saxophonist on stage who is blind. Amazing he did changed the sound from the way Pete Bardens played. Check out Camel live record
One of my all time favourite bands of the age. My only criticism would be that hiring a singer would have been a good idea . But I still love the band!
Sounds similar to mid-period - mellow - Caravan. It was Camel's Snow Goose record that propelled the band in the UK, personally I preferred the subsequent LP "Moonmadness". Has anyone heard the Irish band Mellow Candle?
When you say it’s from their breakthrough album in England I have to laugh. They were never known here in the States except by a minority of us music geeks. My favorite bands have always been from the UK, hands down. (Exception made in recent couple years for three sisters from Mexico.)
I would go to music store in late 70's and order / import my choices of albums with Camel. My older brother was in the Navy when he first heard them , then my middle brother & myself were hooked on this group.
Loved your reaction, looking back through your previous reactions and some of your Japanese band reactions, I think that you would love the band Lovebites . Check out Live versions of ‘Holy War’ or maybe ‘A frozen Serenade’
Always good. Esp like them with Richard Sinclair and Mel Collins... great keyboards here. The original gentleman died. Ps find Lotsa Camel w Richard in Bandcamp: Richard has a great subscription. - concerts carefully curated, great deal!
'Yes' and "Camel the first two group that I discovered in the early 1970's, that introduced me to (what became known as,) prog rock. Andy Latimer is a hugely under appreciated guitarist and performer. In someways like David Gilmore, but I think more versatile. And I can't think of a studio album of their's that I dislike. Rajaz their latest album is one of my favourite, with some really beautiful tracks.
@@kingcurry6594 Hi. Thanks for that. For some reason I had got it into my head that this ( A Nod and a wink) was a compilation album. So I had never looked at it. Now I've just got to source a copy of the CD.
@@Cedub53 There's some great music on it. Fox Hill divides opinion, with some silly voices, but I love it. It's generally a very English, gentle, pastoral album. But the final track (For Today) is one of their finest songs - a tribute to those who died in the Twin Tower attacks.
Yes, ,,summer lightning" is very nice song and solo from this song is one of the cool solos! i love CAMEL! Andrew Latimer is #1 guitarist in the world!
Camel are unique, perhaps with slight jazz leanings. They are certainly not in the same genre as Pink Floyd. Both bands are utterly brilliant at what they do! I've seen both bands several times and both bands are a thrill to listen to🤓
How did a country that produced such fine people and above all such incredibly talented artists end up being run by the governments it has for the last few decades? OK, things were not so great back in the early 70s, to say the least, but 50 years, have now passed. What a disappointment the last half a century has turned out to be, it is enough to make a grown man cry, especially as this world can only get much worse.
Not the original keyboards. Even if the keyboardist tries to stick on the original version, the original keyboardist was Peter Bardens, passed away in 2002. I've had the privilege to speak to the bassist Colin Bass in a video call and I can say that other than great musicians they are very nice people. Pink Floyd were part of their influences together with Genesis, but Latimer is a guitarist a bit more technical than David Gilmour. Not evident in this song, they have also jazz influences. The band started in the late 60s as support of the singer-songwriter and keyboardist phillip goodhand tait coming from blues revival, as many british artists of that era. Their first four albums are true masterpieces, but also their last two are. I suggest to dig them more.
My favourite prog rock band bar none, &, sorry, but I can't agree with the Pink Floyd comparison - Camel are far more lively & dynamic. Have to mention the drummer. Drummers are SO important in prog rock bands, &, just as Yes were never as good without Bill Bruford, so Camel lost a lot when Andy Ward left. No disrespect to this guy - he's OK, but: a) I detest his heavy thumping tone, & b) he lacks the special, jazzy flourishes of Andy Ward which led the band in all sorts of interesting directions.
Some nice guitar, iffy vocals, poor rhythm section with no real identity. They appear to have tried to distill every prog band they’ve ever heard. Not for me, but good luck to all.
Sorry, boys, Camel is not (never was) progressive. It's jazz fusion, the tones, the themes... While they are excellent musicians in their respective instruments indeed, and excellent soloists too, their compositions are 'linear'. 'Progressive' means 'modulation' more complicated chords, not only fundamentals, 3rds, 5ths, 7ths. I mean augmented 4ths, 11hts, 13ths, d AND chord progressions. They keep the songs at the same tone - a little boring... It's jazz fusion.. Beethoven was the first progressive composer. He broke the fund/3rd/5th structure of classical music. Listen carefully to his 5th symphony. And of course listen to Yes from 70 to 77, Genesis from 72 to 78, Gentle Giant, even Procol Harum, Renaissance, Triumvirat, ELP.
"Progressive" isn't restricted to any particular definition. It's a spirit. Any artist who breaks boundaries in terms of structure, instrumentation, even subject matter could fit in the progressive category. Brian Eno, Hawkwind & Bill Nelson are progressive as are Radiohead & Talking Heads. Camel recorded an album based on a Steinbeck novel. You won't get that from Yes.
@@patbarr1351I repeat, progressive music is not a spirit. It is a style of composition that embraces creative freedom, but is structured on the musical concepts of harmonic progressions with many strange and unexpected rhythmic patterns. Sorry, we are talking about music... musical styles, not musical tastes. According to your definition of progressive, you include Sex Pistols, Nirvana, Enya, Tom Waits, Popol Vuh, Sepultura, rappers, in other words, any musician, any group, that you classify as ´boundary breakers´ as progressive. As for Yes, I made a point of emphasizing in my first post: from 1970 to 1977 they made truly progressive music. On the other side, for instance, ´Owner of a Lonely Heart´, from 1983, is definitely not progressive. And on this album, ´90125´, only ´It Can Happen´ is progressive, the rest is pop. If you like Camel, fine, but don't mix things up. I'm a musician, composer, who produces symphonic prog rock music. arsprovita.com. Check it out.
@@peejaypv When music critics like Chris Welch coined the term "progressive rock" in the '70's, they didn't tie it to the strict definition you put out. Sex Pistols don't fit because they deliberately patterned themselves after an older style-- garage rock. Rap music has "beats" not melody, as its god, again a poor fit. Eno fits, because he manipulated sound in a unique way (his ambient tunes may not fit the "rock" definition). When Camel dare to drop a marching band into the middle of a rock song or segue from a pan flute to a Gibson Les Paul, that fits my definition of PM. "I'm a musician, composer, who produces symphonic prog rock music." You certainly know how to take the fun out of music listening, PJ!
@@peejaypv jazz fusion ? progressive ?, I don’t know , but to a musically uneducated kid growing up in the 70’s it sounded pretty progressive to me when I first heard it
This was a fabulous concert in which they played the whole of their iconic album Moonmadness. I cannot recommend the Bluray highly enough. Andrew Latimer is the only remaining member of the original band and was rocking out here at almost 70 years old. Amazing musicians including the blind keyboard and sax player Peter Jones.
Yes, Peter Jones is also a gifted musician, composer
Yeah, Peter Jones is epic!
I was at that concert at the Royal Albert Hall. The whole evening was a fantastic experience. Thanks for showing this again.
I just discovered Camel a while back and I so love this song. I got the original Nude album from my father in law who bought it in 81
@@tekk9995 Now you can pass along discovering them to other folks. Enjoy!
Grew up with Camel,dad is fan. Got my now adult kids into Camel too. Snow goose is their favorit. Good music doesnt fade away.
Great Performance in 2018 Spechless ! Camel has always surprised me with his wonderful albuns . I have almost all of them ! Thanks a Lot .
Same here but missing stationary traveler in my Camel collection.
@@SDsailor7 Stationary Traveler is definitely worth getting!!
@@martynh5410 Yes I know I need to get it.👍
Yes, I saw Camel at Cambridge Corn Exchange, Back in 1976. Peter Bardens was paying keyboards by then. Very Good show. I still have fond memories of it. They were at their peak, I guess.
Great band and one of my great favorites since the 70s. Additionally, Andrew Latimer has created some of the most beautiful melodies in progressive rock.
Lead & bass player orig 2 members remain from the orig group. Never tired of listening to Camel ♡
I was at this gig - second row from the front - and it was one of the 2 best gigs I've been to (the other was Runrig's final night gig at Stirling Castle about a month earlier). I got to meet the band before the gig and shake Andy's hand, as well as getting a photo with them.
Best band ever for me.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing your experience.
@@glennandadriansrocktalkDani Villarreal would like Andy's guitar tone and emotive playing specially on the song ICE which is an instrumental. Since she idolizes David Gilmour. David and Andy Latimer have the same tone in my opinion and are not shredders.
Great track. I have seen Camel perform live, Malvern Winter Gardens (UK), August 25, 1975 (I still have the ticket stub). Great concert and really good atmosphere! Still a big Camel fan today. Andy is one of the best. And RIP Peter Bardens, you were great!
Yes RIP Peter Bardens they were the magnificent duo.
Just Amazing ! 👍🎶🎸🎹🥁🎸🎷🎼✌
Saw Camel twice in the early 1970s at Shrewsbury Music Hall (UK). Absolutely brilliant band. They established my Prog/Rock/Jazz journey through life. Rock Gods!!!
Picked up Moon Madness from a discard bin in a small record shop in downtown Toronto mid-70's and have been listening ever since. Timeless music
Amazing!!! I could listen endlessly.
great song, great band. For the last 25-30 years (or so) Camel has revolved around Andrew Latimer and his guitar work. This concert in the Royal Albert Hall in 2018 was *awesome,* IMO.
Andy plays with heart. Great tone from that guitar.
Thank you guys for the Camel video reaction I appreciate it.
No problem 😊
@@glennandadriansrocktalkSo far it looks like not many Camel fans left guys😞
@@glennandadriansrocktalkCheck out the album moon madness it's another great album so I will request that one. Lunar sea in particular.
@@glennandadriansrocktalkAdrian was into the music!
I am happy that he liked it
@@glennandadriansrocktalk There is also a 1976 live version of Lady fantasy in HD with the original members a 15 min version also great.
Thanks to whoever requested this Camel jewel! ❤❤❤ What a soulful guitar player Andy Latimer always is. Even if the band have stopped recording new material, I'm pleased to hear they are still touring. Of course, any more Camel music on this channel will be welcomed! 😉
Try Bandcamp / Richard Sinclair. You Will Love It.
@@jorgegonzalez-larramendi5491 Thanks for the tip!
@@jorgegonzalez-larramendi5491 Thanks for the tip!
I freaking love your channel, It's incredible from The Warning to Camel I don't know if i can imagine a better musical landscape. I'm from the Z generation but my dad showed me Camel and I felt in love.
Your dad has good taste in music.
@@antoniorg935 have you listened to any Caravan especially early songs like Nine feet underground one of my favourite 70’s prog songs.
Followed the band since the 70's. My ultimate favorite band !
I guess you guys enjoyed the performance🙂👍
surreal............incrível....simplesmente fantástico
Awesome! I came here to see your Band Maid reactions and was very pleasantly surprised to see this Camel reaction. A classic prog-rock band that generally has less exposure than Yes, Pink Floyd, ELP, Genesis, etc., but darn good in their own right. I have to see what else you’ve been reacting to before I recommend anything.
Back in the early seventies, I used to pick up 8 tracks or albums just based on their cover artwork, or maybe an intuitive sense that it may be something progressively good. Did that with Mirage, and that was the start of my love for this band. Also found Captain Beyond that way, another band that was unknown at the time, but had iconic players in the band from Iron Butterfly, Johnny Winters, Deep Purple, and they did some neat progressive music, at least on their first album.
Latimer is up there with the best great pick guys , more Camel , saw them in 1970 ish the first live of snow goose , amazing 😊
Latimer is the equal of David Gilmour on the guitar, he has great tone just like David👍
The song Ice is another great one Andy shines in that one!
@@SDsailor7 And 'Lunar Sea.'
@@appledoreman Yup that one too👍
@@appledoreman Lunario sea was my introduction to Camel, it was played at a laser show that I attended
I’ve seen camel twice in Bristol in 1977 and 1978 loved there music we formed a band pendragon Nick Barrett Julian baker Nigel Harris Stan cox Nick went on to this day with pendragon he met andy Latimer knew him well
Andy was nick’s favourite guitarist and influence I met him too!
At a gig in London we were on the camel guest list, andy’s vary humble
A real English gent! Ice is one of my favourite tracks so much feel sole guts on the floor stuff! Thanks for the vid a grate band
We just recorded a reaction to "Ice", it should go up sometime in the next several days :)
Andrew was born in Guildford, as was Mike Rutherford of Genesis and it was also the home town of The Stranglers. Andrew is my local hero.
I've never been able to play Mirage unless I play side two before side one (as it was on the LP.
Absolutnie hipnotyzujące!!!
I was there, from Napoli, Italy. Fantastic concert
Absolute CLASS.
The keyboardist they have now is also an excellent sax player and singer
He is also blind,
@@ianwilkinson4602 Yes, and a great musician👍
@@SDsailor7Hello Rob, from a cold ,damp,and windy Wales. He has such a melancholic voice, and Andy Latimer never fails to impress. Cheers
@@ianwilkinson4602 Hi Ian.
I have seen his video of his album that I am sorry that I can't remember the name of it. Where he played all the instruments. He is am accomplished musician very talented and multi instrumentalist.
@@SDsailor7 Hey Rob, I cheated, I Googled it 😁 Peter Jones joined Camel sometime in 2016. He did vocals, keys, sax etc., on the album The Bardic Depths by the band of the same name, released
in March 2024. He did the vocals on the album by CYAN called " Pictures from the other side", released November 2023. i haven't heard either, yet 😉😇 I'm off to bed, see you.
I love you reacted to this particular concert with the great Pete Jones on Keys who is a blind multi instrumentalist and a great singer. Camel is my second favorite Band. Moon Madness is my favorite album from Camel. Please react to a Song within a Song. There is a great DVD with Tom Brislin on Keys, which is spectacular. The Original Keyboard player Peter Bardens past away a few years back so Latimer had to bring other keyboard players trough the year Including Richard Sinclair from Caravan, and even Francis Monkman played keys in the Single Factor. Nude is a superb album based on a true story of a Japanese soldier left on an island in the pacific in WWII, who thought the war was still going on and hid for 30 years in the jumgle. The song Drafted is a masterpiece lyrically and Tell me No lies has some of the best guitar work Latimer ever did.
I've known about Nude (and pretty much only that one) for decades, and it's a favorite. Thanks for the info/suggestions!
I was at this show, they sold out 2 nights at the Royal Albert Hall which is something for a 70s prog band ! Great show and band.
Simply and still Majestic!!!
What a wonderful band and incredible guitarist Mr latimer!
From 8-track to cassette, vinyl to CD
My biggest collection of any ( music ) band is Camel ! Instantaneous love
Thanks for uploading and positive comments. Saw them 20 years ago and not lost their magic. Andy has had a blood transfusion inbetween. x
If they ever come close to where i live i will be there to see them perform.
A much underrated band. Latimer's tone is at least as good as David Gilmour's. Yes a bit of jazz but classic prog.
I only here CAMEL awesome compesation
Love camel aince the 70s
🎉🎉
The addition of Peter Jones was inspired, seen the band a few times an d in my humble opinion this a very good line up, PJ's sax has added another dimension and his vocal is superb.....blind......simply.....wow!
CAMEL ls the best band on planet! Andrew Latimer is god of guitar, hi is my favorit musician.
Una grandísima versión del Lady Fantasy, geniales.
The 1984 Hammersmith live of Ladybfantasy is also excellent if you guys want to check it out for yourselves. I think you will also enjoy it, more keyboards. No sax though.
This is the best song of my youth.🎸
I saw Camel live at a small club in San Francisco in the early 1980's. It was a dinner show and I had the stuffed Bell Pepper. A friend and I were seated about 10 feet from the stage. It was a great night. 😊
My brother & myself were there that night , traveled from Midwest to see the band. Wonderful evening it was
saw them in Nijmegen Netherlands,,,,in 1980 maybe hehe they had some "tuning" problems was my second show, 1st was Steve Hackett who was just super and laaaaaauwd
Esta banda es en sí misma una experiencia inimaginable e invaluable..
Camel super banda entre as melhores..."Lady Fantasy" é um clássico do rock progressivo 🇧🇷
Peter Jones the Keyboardist and Saxophonist on stage who is blind. Amazing he did changed the sound from the way Pete Bardens played. Check out Camel live record
One of my all time favourite bands of the age. My only criticism would be that hiring a singer would have been a good idea . But I still love the band!
Sounds similar to mid-period - mellow - Caravan. It was Camel's Snow Goose record that propelled the band in the UK, personally I preferred the subsequent LP "Moonmadness". Has anyone heard the Irish band Mellow Candle?
When you say it’s from their breakthrough album in England I have to laugh. They were never known here in the States except by a minority of us music geeks. My favorite bands have always been from the UK, hands down. (Exception made in recent couple years for three sisters from Mexico.)
Have these guys been living under a stone or what ?
I would go to music store in late 70's and order / import my choices of albums with Camel. My older brother was in the Navy when he first heard them , then my middle brother & myself were hooked on this group.
Loved your reaction, looking back through your previous reactions and some of your Japanese band reactions, I think that you would love the band Lovebites . Check out Live versions of ‘Holy War’ or maybe ‘A frozen Serenade’
In this version they jazzed it up as oposed to the original version still great though.
Always good. Esp like them with Richard Sinclair and Mel Collins... great keyboards here. The original gentleman died.
Ps find Lotsa Camel w Richard in Bandcamp: Richard has a great subscription. - concerts carefully curated, great deal!
I'm 60+. What music did I listen to when I was 15?
the bass player colon bass has some fantastic albums too
'Yes' and "Camel the first two group that I discovered in the early 1970's, that introduced me to (what became known as,) prog rock. Andy Latimer is a hugely under appreciated guitarist and performer. In someways like David Gilmore, but I think more versatile. And I can't think of a studio album of their's that I dislike. Rajaz their latest album is one of my favourite, with some really beautiful tracks.
They have a later one - A Nod and a Wink, which is beautiful.
@@kingcurry6594 Hi. Thanks for that. For some reason I had got it into my head that this ( A Nod and a wink) was a compilation album. So I had never looked at it. Now I've just got to source a copy of the CD.
@@Cedub53 There's some great music on it. Fox Hill divides opinion, with some silly voices, but I love it. It's generally a very English, gentle, pastoral album. But the final track (For Today) is one of their finest songs - a tribute to those who died in the Twin Tower attacks.
@@kingcurry6594 I absolutely love Fox Hill :)
and...,,for today".
Я из Украины.73 года рождения,но для меня эта музыка как родная.Она мне душу согревает.
Great great band.. Check Summer Lightning !
🥰😇
Yes, ,,summer lightning" is very nice song and solo from this song is one of the cool solos! i love CAMEL! Andrew Latimer is #1 guitarist in the world!
Camel are unique, perhaps with slight jazz leanings. They are certainly not in the same genre as Pink Floyd. Both bands are utterly brilliant at what they do! I've seen both bands several times and both bands are a thrill to listen to🤓
Agree. I do think Andrew's tone is similar to Dave Gilmour's but that's about it.
Give a listen to Camel's song "Lies" and you'll see what I mean!
@@glennandadriansrocktalksni would like Andy's guitar playing, tone, emotion in playing.
Try "Alive Record" the most incredible versions of these songs
The original is a little different from this one. Peter Bardens was a wizard of the keyboards RIP
He was, but Pete Jones is also amazing.
How did a country that produced such fine people and above all such incredibly talented artists end up being run by the governments it has for the last few decades? OK, things were not so great back in the early 70s, to say the least, but 50 years, have now passed. What a disappointment the last half a century has turned out to be, it is enough to make a grown man cry, especially as this world can only get much worse.
Love SnowGoose.
Their masterpiece. Have it in my record library
Not the original keyboards. Even if the keyboardist tries to stick on the original version, the original keyboardist was Peter Bardens, passed away in 2002. I've had the privilege to speak to the bassist Colin Bass in a video call and I can say that other than great musicians they are very nice people. Pink Floyd were part of their influences together with Genesis, but Latimer is a guitarist a bit more technical than David Gilmour. Not evident in this song, they have also jazz influences. The band started in the late 60s as support of the singer-songwriter and keyboardist phillip goodhand tait coming from blues revival, as many british artists of that era. Their first four albums are true masterpieces, but also their last two are. I suggest to dig them more.
no lo quiten por que el original lo bajaron!!!!!
01:18 - 15:00
My favourite prog rock band bar none, &, sorry, but I can't agree with the Pink Floyd comparison - Camel are far more lively & dynamic. Have to mention the drummer. Drummers are SO important in prog rock bands, &, just as Yes were never as good without Bill Bruford, so Camel lost a lot when Andy Ward left. No disrespect to this guy - he's OK, but: a) I detest his heavy thumping tone, & b) he lacks the special, jazzy flourishes of Andy Ward which led the band in all sorts of interesting directions.
Camel without great singer and bass player Richard Sinclaire is not as it should be.
Some nice guitar, iffy vocals, poor rhythm section with no real identity. They appear to have tried to distill every prog band they’ve ever heard. Not for me, but good luck to all.
Sorry, boys, Camel is not (never was) progressive. It's jazz fusion, the tones, the themes... While they are excellent musicians in their respective instruments indeed, and excellent soloists too, their compositions are 'linear'. 'Progressive' means 'modulation' more complicated chords, not only fundamentals, 3rds, 5ths, 7ths. I mean augmented 4ths, 11hts, 13ths, d AND chord progressions. They keep the songs at the same tone - a little boring... It's jazz fusion.. Beethoven was the first progressive composer. He broke the fund/3rd/5th structure of classical music. Listen carefully to his 5th symphony. And of course listen to Yes from 70 to 77, Genesis from 72 to 78, Gentle Giant, even Procol Harum, Renaissance, Triumvirat, ELP.
I would have said jazz myself. But don't want to be the um actually guy,lol.
"Progressive" isn't restricted to any particular definition. It's a spirit. Any artist who breaks boundaries in terms of structure, instrumentation, even subject matter could fit in the progressive category. Brian Eno, Hawkwind & Bill Nelson are progressive as are Radiohead & Talking Heads. Camel recorded an album based on a Steinbeck novel. You won't get that from Yes.
@@patbarr1351I repeat, progressive music is not a spirit. It is a style of composition that embraces creative freedom, but is structured on the musical concepts of harmonic progressions with many strange and unexpected rhythmic patterns. Sorry, we are talking about music... musical styles, not musical tastes. According to your definition of progressive, you include Sex Pistols, Nirvana, Enya, Tom Waits, Popol Vuh, Sepultura, rappers, in other words, any musician, any group, that you classify as ´boundary breakers´ as progressive. As for Yes, I made a point of emphasizing in my first post: from 1970 to 1977 they made truly progressive music. On the other side, for instance, ´Owner of a Lonely Heart´, from 1983, is definitely not progressive. And on this album, ´90125´, only ´It Can Happen´ is progressive, the rest is pop. If you like Camel, fine, but don't mix things up. I'm a musician, composer, who produces symphonic prog rock music. arsprovita.com. Check it out.
@@peejaypv When music critics like Chris Welch coined the term "progressive rock" in the '70's, they didn't tie it to the strict definition you put out. Sex Pistols don't fit because they deliberately patterned themselves after an older style-- garage rock. Rap music has "beats" not melody, as its god, again a poor fit. Eno fits, because he manipulated sound in a unique way (his ambient tunes may not fit the "rock" definition). When Camel dare to drop a marching band into the middle of a rock song or segue from a pan flute to a Gibson Les Paul, that fits my definition of PM. "I'm a musician, composer, who produces symphonic prog rock music." You certainly know how to take the fun out of music listening, PJ!
@@peejaypv
jazz fusion ? progressive ?, I don’t know , but to a musically uneducated kid growing up in the 70’s it sounded pretty progressive to me when I first heard it
Que grandes memórias. Maravilha!
Boughr theor albums in the late sevemties , after their prforances in Netherlands