Waterloo Lily

by Caravan

Released: May 19, 1972

Canterbury scene, progressive rock, jazz fusion

The Album

"Waterloo Lily" is the fourth studio album by the British progressive rock band Caravan, released in 1972. The album also includes other notable tracks such as "Nothing at All" and "The World is Yours." "Waterloo Lily" is praised for its complex arrangements, skilled musicianship, and innovative songwriting, cementing Caravan's reputation as one of the leading bands in the progressive rock genre during the early 1970s. The album showcases Caravan's signature blend of progressive rock, jazz, and Canterbury scene influences.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

The title track, "Waterloo Lily," is a standout…

The title track, "Waterloo Lily," is a standout piece, featuring intricate instrumental passages and whimsical lyrics.

Start listening here

Essential Tracks

Waterloo Lily

"Waterloo Lily" is the fourth studio album by the British progressive rock band Caravan, released in 1972.

Nothing At All

The album also includes other notable tracks such as "Nothing at All" and "The World is Yours." "Waterloo Lily" is praised for its complex arrangements, skilled musicianship, and innovative songwriting, cementing Caravan's reputation as one of the leading bands in the progressive rock genre during the early 1970s.

The World Is Yours

Watch and listen

Explore the Album

Caravan - Waterloo Lily

Open in Albums Gallery

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"Waterloo Lily" is the fourth studio album by the British progressive rock band Caravan, released in 1972. The album showcases Caravan's signature blend of progressive rock, jazz, and Canterbury scene influences. The title track, "Waterloo Lily," is a standout piece, featuring intricate instrumental passages and whimsical lyrics. The album also includes other notable tracks such as "Nothing at All" and "The World is Yours." "Waterloo Lily" is praised for its complex arrangements, skilled musicianship, and innovative songwriting, cementing Caravan's reputation as one of the leading bands in the progressive rock genre during the early 1970s.