Camelias Garden Roma, Italy
Camelias Garden merge together the acoustic and vocal elements of folk songwriting with the instrumental weavings and
arrangements of progressive rock and post rock.
Their music style comes from films, pictures, from green fields and memories of a distant past. The soundtrack of an imaginary movie crafted by vocal harmonies, synthesizers and acoustic guitars.
... more
If you like Camelias Garden, you may also like:
supported by 37 fans who also own “Knight's Vow”
Absolutely hooked on this album from first listen. How rare is that with prog!??? Excellent songwriting and musicianship. Can’t wait to dive into the rest of the collection.
go to album
supported by 28 fans who also own “Knight's Vow”
Masterpiece of Crossover prog. It blends perfectly Chamber pop, Folk Rock, Neoclassical music and Progressive Rock. A flawless record
go to album
The Depths of Winter
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 26 fans who also own “Knight's Vow”
From the first play of Hygge I was sold beautiful and very talented musician. Thank you Peter for your music
go to album
Various Artists - Gaza Calling
by Nuovo Canzoniere Partigiano
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 15, 2024
go to album
Space Bath
by Sami Freeman, feat. James Jackson, Beaunoise, Mia Pixley
A gorgeous journey through a kaleidoscopic array of sonic approaches melted together that feels old and new at the same time.
go to album
Always Digging The Same Hole
by Astrïd
Sweeping orchestral instrumental music that skirts drone, folk, neo-classical & more.
go to album
The finest of miracles
by Ciccada
supported by 24 fans who also own “Knight's Vow”
So what kind of music is this? "Symphonic Prog Folk" maybe...?! Difficult to put this into a drawer. Anyway, it's among the best things I've found in the last few years. The songs are of stunning beauty, with rich keyboard and guitar arrangements, plus flute, violin, and classical brass and woodwind. And let's not forget the most appealing female vocals. Just pure pleasure without rough edges. The album is issued on an italian label, and, in fact, if there weren't the occasional greek lyrics, this band might be erroneously considered an italian prog band... which is a big compliment!
go to album
