Hamilton Camp

Whether performing single or in a duo with Bob Gibson, Hamilton Camp served among the links between your Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger folk music from the ’40s as well as the singer/songwriter college of Bob Dylan, Tom Paxton, and Phil Ochs within the ’60s. Camp’s tune “Satisfaction of Guy” was included in Quicksilver Messenger Assistance in 1967, as the Camp/Gibson cooperation “Well, Well, Well” was documented by Simon & Garfunkel on the debut album, Wed Morning hours, 3 AM, in 1966. In the first ’60s, Camp and Gibson performed in night clubs, coffeehouses, and celebrations throughout the USA. Their most important album, In the Gate of Horn, was documented in 1961 in the famed Chicago folk golf club. Once the duo separated, Camp continuing to perform like a soloist. His debut single recording was a live documenting at the same golf club in 1963, and his following albums included Pathways of Triumph in 1964, which presented his original edition of “Satisfaction of Guy” and renditions of seven Dylan music, including the hardly ever heard “Suppose I’m Doin’ Good,” “Walkin’ Down the road,” “VERY LONG TIME Gone,” as well as the name track. Here’s for you, released in 1967, was made by Felix Pappalardi and presented musical accompaniment by Vehicle Dyke Parks, Earl C. Palmer Jr., Bud Shank, Glen Hardin, Hal Blaine, and Larry Knechtel. Camp’s musical profession was eventually dwarfed by his achievement as an acting professional. First attracting interest for his abilities in improvisation as an associate of Second Town in Chicago as well as the Committee in SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA, Camp played repeating tasks in such Television series as He & She in 1967, As well Close for Convenience in 1980, Celebrity Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Lois & Clark: THE BRAND NEW Travels of Superman in 1993. Furthermore to showing up in such movies as American Sizzling hot Polish (1978), Heaven Can Wait around (1978), Consuming Raoul (1982), and Dick Tracy (1990), his tone of voice was noticed in animated films including The Small Mermaid (1989), Aladdin (1993), Pebble as well as the Penguin (1995), and everything Dogs Head to Heaven (1996). Originally referred to as Bob Camp, he followed the name “Hamilton” within the mid-’60s. Based on the liner records of his record Paths of Success, the name transformation was motivated when “his spirit had a disagreement with itself and the medial side that won made a decision to end killing itself, to avoid singing for discharge and to begin singing for like.”