Tony Camillo is an American record producer, orchestrator and arranger.
He worked on many soul, pop and disco recordings of the 1960s and 1970s, including recordings by Dionne Warwick, Eric Carmen, The Stylistics, Dazz Band, Millie Jackson, Chambers Brothers, Peaches & Herb, Sha Na Na, Grand Funk Railroad, Stevie Wonder, The 5th Dimension, Martha Reeves, The Supremes, Parliament, and Tommy James.
He co-produced and arranged Gladys Knight and The Pips's 1973 number one hit, "Midnight Train to Georgia", which was awarded a Grammy Award. He co-wrote and produced the group's 1974 hit, "I Feel A Song" which was a Billboard R&B number one (#21 pop).
In the early 1970s, he spent some time working in Detroit with Motown and also the Holland-Dozier-Holland production team on their Invictus and Hot Wax labels before returning to his New Jersey base. In the late 70s and early 80s, he co-owned a recording label, Venture Records, whose biggest success came in 1982 with Canadian duo, Cheri. Their song, "Murphy's Law" reached #5 R&B, #39 pop.