Links

Camel Productions - the Official Camel Productions website is the best place to pick up news about the band's activities, new CDs and touring.
Camelogue, the Camel mailing list, also has a page up, which features an image gallery and registration to the mailing list. Archives of conversations since 1997 are available, and you can browse the recent posts at this location (user name = "camel", password = "Camel").

Two web sites for Colin Bass and his alter ego, Sabah Habas Mustapha. Colin's releases feature contributions from Andrew Latimer and Dave Stewart.
Kayak Online is the official site of Ton Scherpenzeel's band, the veteran dutch progressive group Kayak.

The Camel Gallery, beautifully crafted by Matthew McGlynn, features genuin photos of the band, a searchable image archive, and most interesting - a voting section!

Gabor's Progressive MIDI Home Page offers MIDI files for many Camel songs. Here you will also find a copy of the Camel Discography that eventual evolved into this site, from 1994.

Calyx - The Canterbury Website is an outstanding site dedicated to bands from the Canterbury Scene. Among the volumes of information it stores, there is also a fine Camel discography (although Camel wasn't a "proper" Canterbury band). Information is also available about Richard and David Sinclair of the Caravan and the Hatfield and the North fame. Much interesting is Calyx's information about Mirage as well as Andy Ward.
Music That Means Something, Les Kneeling's index of personal favourite music and the relevant places to look for it on the web. Les made an impressive effort of compiling his own discographies for artists which lack a worthy web sites, such as Caravan... and Camel :-)
Musart - The Canterbury Scene Musicians web pages reveal the current activities of Andy Ward, Richard Sinclair, Dave Sinclair and other musicians.
Elephant Talk - The Robert Fripp and King Crimson Web Site maintains a Mel Collin's Discography .
The Progressive Rock Web Site includes The Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Rock, based of net users' posting to the Gibraltar progressive rock mailing list, dates back to the early days of the Internet. Gibraltar is one of the richest sources of information for progressive fans.
The Avenue, a fan site dedicated to the works of Alan Parsons Project, contains biographies for Chris Rainbow and David Paton who worked with Camel on various albums.

The All Music Guide used to be a mail-based search and reply engine, from which I originally got a lot of the technical stuff in the discography. Nowadays its a gigantic www site listing thousands of albums, including line ups, track lists, ratings and references to sites where you can buy your selected album.
The Artist Shop, a web site CD store that acts as a cooperative for independent and artist owned labels, has a page for Camel's CD catalog. It also features pages for Kit Watkins, Caravan and Richard Sinclair. Recently, the Artist Shop has conducted an IRC Chat with Andrew Latimer and Colin Bass.

Well, I've got a page too - here you can find more about me. And there's also a small page about my visit to London to meet Camel.