I would say that Steve Hackett conveys a similar feeling in his musicality. Both are very expressive and yet, hugely underrated. Latimer, along with Hackett have always been in my 'Pantheon' of Awesome Guitarists.
So thankful that the algorithm lead me to the discovery of 🐫 back in 23. The oddest thing about it was I was searching for a "lesser" band when lo and behold they popped up on my recommendations
They usually pop up with prog bands and the Canterbury scene. We in the US are all late to them but when you get there you are thankful you found them.
Camel - Harbour Of Tears - From Wikipedia- - - Harbour of Tears is the twelfth studio album and a concept album by English progressive rock band Camel. It tells the story of an Irish family who are painfully separated as their young ones depart to the United States to seek a better future. Released in 1996, it was their twelfth studio album. Title and lyrics Band vocalist and guitarist Andrew Latimer learned that the last sight of Ireland his grandmother's family would have seen was Cóbh Harbour, a deep-water port that witnessed the fracturing of thousands of families as their sons and daughters departed towards America. Thus the album was titled as the common alias of the port, 'Harbour of Tears'. Track listing No. Title Writer(s) Length 1. "Irish Air (Traditional Gaelic)" Andy Latimer, Susan Hoover 0:57 2. "Irish Air (Instrumental Reprise)" Latimer 1:57 3. "Harbour of Tears" Latimer, Hoover 3:13 4. "Cóbh" Latimer 0:51 5. "Send Home the Slates" Latimer, Hoover 4:23 6. "Under the Moon" Latimer 1:16 7. "Watching the Bobbins" Latimer, Hoover 7:14 8. "Generations" Latimer 1:02 9. "Eyes of Ireland" Latimer, Hoover 3:09 10. "Running from Paradise" Latimer 5:21 11. "End of the Day" Latimer, Hoover 2:29 12. "Coming of Age" Latimer 7:22 13. "The Hour Candle (A Song for My Father)" Latimer 23:00 Personnel Andy Latimer - Guitars, Flute, Keyboards, Vocals, Penny Whistle Colin Bass - Bass guitar, backing vocals Mickey Simmonds - Keyboards Additional musicians John Xepoleas - Drums David Paton - Bass, lead vocals on "Send Home the Slates" Mae McKenna - A Capella vocal on "Irish Air" Neil Panton - Oboe, Soprano sax, Harmonium Barry Phillips - Cello John Burton - French horn James SK Wān - Bamboo flute Karen Bentley - Violin Anita Stoneham - Violin - -
This was one of my dad’s favorite tunes from Camel. We loved Latimer’s prowess on the guitar so much.
He definitely has a great sound. Glad I could post this and you enjoyed it. So much good music they have made.
Live you could see his emotions, often during the final part of the solo tears in his eyes as he honoured his father. Love you Andy
Didn't know that, that is cool to hear he was moved so during the performance. That shows the power of the music.
Love Camel❤. Andy is a great guitar player🎉
One of the most underrated players.
Masterpiece❤
Glad you enjoyed it.
No one shows as much feeling as Andy Latimer
Yes his is pure music.
He definitely has his own style.
I would say that Steve Hackett conveys a similar feeling in his musicality.
Both are very expressive and yet, hugely underrated.
Latimer, along with Hackett have always been in my 'Pantheon' of Awesome Guitarists.
The great composition!!
It is a great song, glad you enjoyed it.
This has the intensity and the poignancy of “Ice”. So emotional... One of my all-time favourite Camel tunes.❤
Glad you enjoyed this song. It is a great band and they made great music.
So thankful that the algorithm lead me to the discovery of 🐫 back in 23. The oddest thing about it was I was searching for a "lesser" band when lo and behold they popped up on my recommendations
They usually pop up with prog bands and the Canterbury scene. We in the US are all late to them but when you get there you are thankful you found them.
Beauty song ....😢
They are amazing. I was glad I really had a deep dive into them earlier this year.
Camel - Harbour Of Tears - From Wikipedia- - - Harbour of Tears is the twelfth studio album and a concept album by English progressive rock band Camel. It tells the story of an Irish family who are painfully separated as their young ones depart to the United States to seek a better future. Released in 1996, it was their twelfth studio album.
Title and lyrics
Band vocalist and guitarist Andrew Latimer learned that the last sight of Ireland his grandmother's family would have seen was Cóbh Harbour, a deep-water port that witnessed the fracturing of thousands of families as their sons and daughters departed towards America. Thus the album was titled as the common alias of the port, 'Harbour of Tears'.
Track listing
No. Title Writer(s) Length
1. "Irish Air (Traditional Gaelic)" Andy Latimer, Susan Hoover 0:57
2. "Irish Air (Instrumental Reprise)" Latimer 1:57
3. "Harbour of Tears" Latimer, Hoover 3:13
4. "Cóbh" Latimer 0:51
5. "Send Home the Slates" Latimer, Hoover 4:23
6. "Under the Moon" Latimer 1:16
7. "Watching the Bobbins" Latimer, Hoover 7:14
8. "Generations" Latimer 1:02
9. "Eyes of Ireland" Latimer, Hoover 3:09
10. "Running from Paradise" Latimer 5:21
11. "End of the Day" Latimer, Hoover 2:29
12. "Coming of Age" Latimer 7:22
13. "The Hour Candle (A Song for My Father)" Latimer 23:00
Personnel
Andy Latimer - Guitars, Flute, Keyboards, Vocals, Penny Whistle
Colin Bass - Bass guitar, backing vocals
Mickey Simmonds - Keyboards
Additional musicians
John Xepoleas - Drums
David Paton - Bass, lead vocals on "Send Home the Slates"
Mae McKenna - A Capella vocal on "Irish Air"
Neil Panton - Oboe, Soprano sax, Harmonium
Barry Phillips - Cello
John Burton - French horn
James SK Wān - Bamboo flute
Karen Bentley - Violin
Anita Stoneham - Violin - -
TheEWFX29! -- I WISH YOU HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE !
Just beautiful ❤❤
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you.
Imposible que no te broten lagrimas de emoción!! 💥
It is beautiful isnt it? Glad you enjoyed it.
Does anybody have info about the ship?
❤😊
Всё красивое, спасибо
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you.
Aí dentro
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@likearock3646 mucha erva rsrsrs
too long song