Camel, Rajaz

England, 1999.

In 1999, Latimer, Stewart, Bass and guest Scherpenzeel, recorded Rajaz. It's one of the most critically acclaimed works by Camel, demonstrating a return to the band's original prog rock roots.

Playlist:

1. Three Wishes
2. Lost And Found
3. The Final Encore
4. Rajaz
5. Shout
6. Straight To My Heart
7. Sahara
8. Lawrence

Link.

more...

Camel, Self-titled

England, 1973.

This is Camel's debut album. Although it's profoundly underrated, this is a symphonic/art rock masterpiece that demonstrates an energy unparalleled with other Camel albums. The fifth track, Never Let Go, is simply one of the most amazing progressive rock songs ever written.

Playlist:

1. Slow Yourself Down
2. Mystic Queen
3. Six Ate
4. Separation
5. Never Let Go
6. Curiosity
7. Arubaluba

Link.

more...

Camel, The Snow Goose

England, released in 1975.

The third album by Camel is a conceptual suite inspired by the 1940 novel of Paul Gallico, "The Snow Goose: A Story of Dunkirk". This short novella portrays a story of love and friendship during II WW. The album, however, entirely instrumental and profoundly emotional, is probably Camel's most prominent work. A progressive rock masterpiece.

Playlist:

1. The Great Marsh
2. Rhayader
3. Rhayader Goes To Town
4. Sanctuary
5. Fritha
6. The Snow Goose
7. Friendship
8. Migration
9. Rhayader Alone
10. Flight Of The Snow Goose
11. Preparation
12. Dunkirk
13. Epitaph
14. Fritha Alone
15. La Princesse Perdue
16. The Great Marsh

Link (MegaUpload).

more...