| 释义 |
- Recording
- Cover artwork
- Tour
- Track listing
- Personnel
- References
- External links
{{for|the 1994 album by John Scofield and Pat Metheny|I Can See Your House from Here (John Scofield and Pat Metheny album)}}{{Multiple issues|{{citation style|date=August 2014}}{{more citations needed|date=August 2014}}
}}{{EngvarB|date=September 2013}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}}{{Infobox album
| name = I Can See Your House from Here
| type = studio
| artist = Camel
| cover = I Can See Your House from Here.jpg
| alt =
| released = 29 October 1979
| recorded = 1979
| venue =
| studio = Farmyard Studios, Little Chalfont, England
| genre = Progressive rock
| length = 46:04
| label = Gama/Decca
| producer = Rupert Hine
| prev_title = Breathless
| prev_year = 1978
| next_title = Nude
| next_year = 1981
}}{{Album ratings
| rev1 = AllMusic
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3.5|5}} [1]
|noprose=yes
}}I Can See Your House from Here is the seventh studio album by English progressive rock band Camel. Released in 1979, a new line up was introduced with founding members Andrew Latimer (guitar) and Andy Ward (drums) joined by bassist Colin Bass (to replace Richard Sinclair) and keyboardists Jan Schelhaas (who joined in 1978 for the Breathless tour) and Kit Watkins (ex-Happy The Man) who replaced Dave Sinclair. At one point, the album was going to be called Endangered Species.[2][3] Recording Work started on the album in summer 1979, collaborating with producer Rupert Hine, at the Farmyard Studios in Little Chalfont. The process also took place in an Elizabethan country house, a residential recording studio that suited the band well. The orchestral overdubs were added at London's AIR Studios. Mel Collins (who also worked with Caravan) contributed to the band's sound on the saxophone, while Genesis' drummer/vocalist Phil Collins was chosen to play percussion. Andy Latimer was pleased with the end product, saying Hine "was great fun to work with, he was really up and zappy. I enjoyed making that record. We did it rather quickly and it wasn't a lengthy production." The album was released in October 1979. It spent three weeks in the chart in late October and early November, reaching No. 45. An accompanying single was planned, but shelved. Instead a maxi single containing an edited version of Andy Latimer and Kit Watkins "Remote Romance" was backed with "Rainbow's End" from Breathless (1978) and a Camel / Mick Glossop production of "Tell Me", first released on Rain Dances (1977). It did not reach the charts. The single "Your Love is Stranger than Mine" / "Neon Magic" followed in February 1980. Cover artwork The cover image is based on a joke that was somewhat popular at the time, in which Jesus, while hanging up on the Cross dying, calls out for his disciple Peter to come to him, who does so with great difficulty. The punchline is that Jesus merely wants to tell Peter, "I can see your house from here."{{citation needed|date=August 2016}} TourThe world tour began on 8 October at The Dome, Brighton, England, following France, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Spain and ended on 29 January 1980 in Koseinenkin Hall of Tokyo, Japan. Track listing - Side one
- "Wait" (Andrew Latimer, John McBurnie) – 5:02
- Andrew Latimer – guitar, backing vocals
- Kit Watkins – Yamaha electric grand and Rhodes electric pianos, Hammond C3 organ, Solina and Moog synthesizers
- Jan Schelhaas – Yamaha electric grand piano, Yamaha CS-80, Prophet-5 and Moog synthesizers
- Colin Bass – bass, lead vocals
- "Your Love Is Stranger Than Mine" (Colin Bass, Latimer, Jan Schelhaas, Andy Ward) – 3:26
- Andrew Latimer – guitar, backing vocals
- Kit Watkins – Prophet-5 synthesizer
- Jan Schelhaas – Yamaha electric grand piano, Minimoog
- Colin Bass – bass, lead vocals
- Mel Collins – alto saxophone
- "Eye of the Storm" (Kit Watkins) – 3:52 – this was an updated version of a track that Watkins had played with his previous band Happy the Man
- Kit Watkins – Hohner Clavinet, flute, Solina and Moog synthesizers
- Colin Bass – fretless Wal bass
- Andy Ward – drums, massed marching military snares
- "Who We Are" (Latimer) – 7:52
- Andrew Latimer – guitar, lead vocals, flute, autoharp
- Kit Watkins – Solina and Moog synthesizers
- Jan Schelhaas – grand piano
- Colin Bass – bass, backing vocals
- Simon Jeffes – orchestral arrangements
- Side two
- "Survival" (Latimer) – 1:12
- Simon Jeffes – orchestral arrangements
- Gavin Wright – leader of the orchestra
- "Hymn to Her" (Latimer, Schelhaas) – 5:37
- Andrew Latimer – guitar, lead vocals, flute, autoharp
- Kit Watkins – Hohner Clavinet, Hammond C3 organ, Solina and Moog synthesizers
- Jan Schelhaas – grand piano
- Colin Bass – bass, backing vocals
- "Neon Magic" (Latimer, Vivienne McAuliffe, Schelhaas) – 4:39
- Andrew Latimer – guitar, lead vocals
- Kit Watkins – Hammond C3 organ, Yamaha CS-80 and Solina synthesizers
- Jan Schelhaas – Yamaha electric grand piano, Solina, Yamaha CS-80 and Moog synthesizers
- "Remote Romance" (Latimer, Watkins) – 4:07
- Kit Watkins – Hohner Clavinet, Yamaha CS-80 and Moog synthesizers, EMS sequenceer
- Jan Schelhaas – EMS sequencer
- Andy Ward – drums, percussion, loops
- "Ice" (Latimer) – 10:17
- Kit Watkins – Yamaha electric grand and Rhodes electric pianos, Hammond C3 organ, Solina and Moog synthesizers
- Jan Schelhaas – grand piano
- Andy Ward – drums &91;4&93;
- 2009 Expanded & Remastered Edition
- "Remote Romance" (Single version)
- "Ice" (Live 1981) – 7:15
Personnel - Camel
- Andrew Latimer – guitars, flute, backing vocals; autoharp on "Who We Are"; lead vocals on "Who We Are", "Hymn to Her" and "Neon Magic"
- Colin Bass – bass, backing vocals; lead vocals on "Wait" and "Your Love Is Stranger Than Mine"
- Kit Watkins – Hammond C3 organ, Solina synthesizer, Yamaha electric grand piano, Rhodes electric piano, Moog synthesizer, Minimoog, Hohner Clavinet, Prophet-5, Yamaha CS-80, EMS Sequencer, flute
- Jan Schelhaas – Yamaha CS-80, Yamaha electric grand piano, grand piano, Prophet-5, Moog synthesizer, Minimoog, EMS Sequencer
- Andy Ward – drums, percussion
- Additional musicians
- Mel Collins – alto saxophone on "Your Love Is Stranger Than Mine"
- Phil Collins – percussion
- Rupert Hine – backing vocals
- Simon Jeffes – orchestral arrangements on "Who We Are" and "Survival"
References1. ^{{cite web |url={{Allmusic|class=album|id=r3172|pure_url=yes}} |title=Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album review at AllMusic.com|first=Matthew |last= Plichta |publisher=www.AllMusic.com |accessdate=3 September 2009 }}
2. ^John Tracy's liner notes on I Can See Your House from Here album's Decca 1989 CD edition
3. ^Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album review at www.rajaz.co.uk {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130518202449/http://rajaz.co.uk/ |date=18 May 2013 }}
4. ^Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album releases & credits at Discogs.com
External links- Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album review by Matthew Plichta, credits & releases at AllMusic.com
- {{cite web |url=http://www.discogs.com/Camel-I-Can-See-Your-House-From-Here/release/1338915 |title=Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album releases & credits at Discogs.com |publisher=www.discogs.com |accessdate=3 September 2009 }}
{{Camel}}- [https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/56053/Camel-I-Can-See-Your-House-from-Here/ Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album review by Shachar Sagui, credits & user reviews] at SputnikMusic.com
- [https://play.spotify.com/album/0TYgTmW6v8LGshjFM90PwV Camel - I Can See Your House from Here (1979) album to be listened] as stream at Play.Spotify.com
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