
Jon Camp, best known as the bass player for symphonic progressive rockers Renaissance, died on J December 13, 2024, aged 75. He joined Renaissance in 1972, when he replaced the late John Wetton, himself in a run of short-lived bassists that played with the band as they morphed from their original Keith and Jane Relf-led incarnation to the line-up that recorded many of their best-known and loved albums. That run also included Animals bassist Danny McCulloch and early Supertramp bassist Frank Farrell.
Camp first appeared on Renaissance's third album, 1972's Prologue, which also featured Haslam, drummer Terry Sullivan and keyboard player John Tout, and was still in the band, alongside Haslam and guitarist Michael Dunford, for 1983's more mainstream Time-Line release.
"It is with great sadness that Jon Camp, our incomparable bass player, has passed away," said Haslam of her former bandmate.
"Jon played a huge role in the band with his unique, powerful yet emotional bass playing, occasional acoustic guitar parts, singing and, of course, songwriting. Terry Sullivan and I had a long conversation, both of us stunned by the news. We talked about the early days in the band, the fun we had together, but more importantly creating unique, dramatic and the most beautiful music one could ever wish for. Then we had all the excitement of touring, especially performing at Carnegie Hall and then at the Royal Albert Hall with all our parents having their own 'boxes', our hit single Northern Lights! "Many priceless memories with Jon. His favourite song was Ashes Are Burning. Amazing bass solo! Jon, we will see you again somewhere out there and make more heavenly music.
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Dig The New Breed
Supergroup collaborator and solo artist Neal Morse has switched things up for his latest album, No Hill For A Climber, and brought in a new team of young talent, referred to as The Resonance. The artist discusses working in a different way, the challenges of lyric-writing, and whether this spells the end of his songwriting partnership with Mike Portnoy.

Tree, Surgin
Formed in Norway in the early 90s, White Willow were among the retro-sounding bands that were at the forefront of Scandinavia's progressive revival, along with Anekdoten and ÃnglagÃ¥rd. Although they've been inactive for the last seven or so years, their first six albums are in the process of being reissued via Karisma Records. Bandleader Jacob Holm-Lupo revisits those early releases and reveals that album eight could be on the way soon.

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RECURRING DREAMS
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DORIE JACKSON
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