Crossing Two Rivers
Kamelot · Dominion [1997]
Crossing Two Rivers
And Fields In The Dark
He Is In Love Enslaved By The Heart
She Waits By The Window For
The First Sight Of Her Love
She Hopes And Prays
That Nothing Will Keep Their Love Apart
Two Separate Kingdoms
Two Separate Lives Thrown Apart
By The Hate And Lies
She Waits By The Window
For The Love That Left Her Arms
She Hopes And Prays
That One Day Their Hearts Will Beat As One
Even Though Their World's At War
Love Grows Stronger Than Before
The Moats Between Their Love Grow Shallow
Crossing Two Rivers
And Fields In The Dark
He Is In Love Enslaved By The Heart
She Waits By The Window
For The Love That Left Her Arms
She Hopes And Prays
That One Day Their Hearts Will Beat As One
Even Though Their World's At War
Love Grows Stronger Than Before
The Moats Between Their Love Grow Shallow
And Fields In The Dark
He Is In Love Enslaved By The Heart
She Waits By The Window For
The First Sight Of Her Love
She Hopes And Prays
That Nothing Will Keep Their Love Apart
Two Separate Kingdoms
Two Separate Lives Thrown Apart
By The Hate And Lies
She Waits By The Window
For The Love That Left Her Arms
She Hopes And Prays
That One Day Their Hearts Will Beat As One
Even Though Their World's At War
Love Grows Stronger Than Before
The Moats Between Their Love Grow Shallow
Crossing Two Rivers
And Fields In The Dark
He Is In Love Enslaved By The Heart
She Waits By The Window
For The Love That Left Her Arms
She Hopes And Prays
That One Day Their Hearts Will Beat As One
Even Though Their World's At War
Love Grows Stronger Than Before
The Moats Between Their Love Grow Shallow
Crossing Two Rivers
Kamelot's "Crossing Two Rivers" stands as a defining track from their 1997 debut album, "Dominion." Released during the band's formative period, the song exemplifies the power metal genre's fusion of epic storytelling and soaring vocals. The composition features the distinctive dual-vocal arrangement characteristic of the group, blending male and female voices to create a dramatic, cinematic atmosphere. As a cornerstone of Kamelot's early discography, the recording helped establish their signature sound, which would later evolve into a more symphonic approach. The track remains a staple for fans of the band and serves as a testament to the high-energy, theatrical style that defined the late 1990s metal scene.