Camelot
By
Richard Dillon
Written by
Steve Sheppard
Alfred Lord Tennyson once lyrically wrote “On either side
the river lie, Long fields of barley and of rye, That clothe the wold and meet
the sky; And thro' the field the road runs by To many-tower'd Camelot” and
there is something about this brand new single from masterful Richard Dillion that draws a compelling
narrative about that very location, and quite rightly called Camelot performed by Neil Patton.
Dreamy days of summers long past haunt the green woods and
forests as we walk in the tonal footprints of another brilliant new composition
from Dillion. Patton's tender touch on the piano is akin to an August breeze blowing
across the face of a loved one.
This single is not just a great work of solo piano, it is
incredibly descriptive, with a posture, power and intensity all of its own, and
then contained within the already strong musical prose, comes a sensitive
segment that is both deeply touching and steeped in ancient energies.
Camelot is also multi-faceted; I found a serene
sense of ambience within this new offering, the juxtaposition that this offered
when partnered with the more robust and regal tones made this for me
ultra-special, this could indeed be one of the finest arrangements that Richard Dillion has manifested, I
certainly adore it.
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