Camille also picked up numerous album credits as background or featured vocalist for many top Freestyle music artists, including The Cover Girls, TKA, Concept of One, Tony Moran, Latin Rascals, Angel Civiles and others.

It has since been released on more than 40 compilation or soundtrack albums,[7] most notably Jock Jams, Volume 1 on Tommy Boy Records which was RIAA certified double platinum.

In 1995, "S.O.S., Fire In The Sky" was included on the Rhino Records compilation The Disco Years, Vol 6: Everybody Dance, which AllMusic considered a "wise choice" for its inclusion.

She continued a regular schedule of studio work throughout the 2000s, while her earlier hits with Deodato and others were reissued on numerous compilation albums including Choice: A Collection Of Classics by Tony Humphries (2003), Happy Hour / Motion (2005) and The Greatest Hits (2006), both by Deodato, and Disco Discharge: Gay Disco & Hi-NRG (2009) which was credited to various artists and received a 4-star rating on AllMusic.

It received positive reviews, with Bass Musician Magazine commenting, "Camille has serious vocal skills and a wealth of experience that makes her the perfect performer to attempt this musical Mount Everest".

[15] In a 2014 interview with SmoothJazz.com, Camille said that her biggest vocal influences were Stevie Wonder, Joni Mitchell, Carmen McRae and Barbra Streisand, while crediting the recordings of Oscar Peterson for her early musical development and ear training.