Resultado de búsqueda
Hamilton Camp, a singer, songwriter, and TV actor, had this minor chart hit in 1968. Tho it didn't climb too high on the charts, it was still a really good ...
- 2 min
- 47.5K
- Jimhamilton1
Actor, Singer/Songwriter Hamilton Camp Dies at 70. October, 2005 - I am extremely sad to report that Hamilton Camp died suddenly on October 2. I had only known him for 20 months, but I am proud to say that he was a good friend, and I am shattered by his death as are his family and his fans and friends from around the world.
Hamilton Camp: singer, songwriter, actor - Official Web Site. Wrote Pride Of Man, recorded by Gordon Lightfoot, and a hit for Quicksilver. Performed with Bob Gibson as Gibson and Camp (known as Bob Camp at the time).
Gibson & Camp At The Gate Of Horn is the folk classic that is often said to have bridged the gap between the music of The Weavers in the 40s and 50s and the singer/songwriter music of the mid to late 60s and 70s. It is considered one of the most influential folk albums of all time. "Gibson & Camp's At the Gate of Horn was one of the most ...
Hamilton Camp. Actor, Writer. Born October 30, 1934 in London, England, UK. Hamilton Camp was born Robin S. Camp and later performed under that name and as Bob Camp when he played in a folk duo with Bob Gibson. Their influential album, "Gibson and Camp at the Gate of Horn", was recorded in Chicago in 1961. When they broke up, Camp continued to ...
By Richie Unterberger. Gibson and Camp's At the Gate of Horn was one of the most influential folk albums of the early 1960s, striking a chord with many young musicians with its dual harmonies, verve, and irreverent humor. While it might sound tame to some ears forty years later, it should be borne in mind that the early-'60s folk revival often ...
Paths Of Victory, Camp's debut solo album, boasts no fewer than seven Dylan covers including the title song Paths of Victory, Camp's classic recording of Get Together, and his own folk classic Pride Of Man which was also recorded by Gordon Lightfoot and Quicksilver Messenger Service. The song's lyrics took on a new meaning after 9/11.
