Bram Vermeulen (1946-2017) was a Dutch singer-songwriter and poet, primarily known for his contributions to the genres of rock, pop, and folk music. He emerged as a prominent figure in the Dutch music scene during the 1970s. Vermeulen's lyrical style often combined personal introspection with social commentary, making his work resonate with a wide audience. Notable works include his albums "Bram Vermeulen" (1973), "De Vlieger" (1976), and the hit single "Amsterdam" from the album "De Zeeman" (1984). His song "Hollands Glorie" became an anthem for Dutch pride, reflecting the cultural identity of the Netherlands. Vermeulen was also a member of the influential band Tjarda and collaborated with various artists throughout his career, enhancing the Dutch music landscape. His impact is marked by his ability to blend poetic lyrics with melodic compositions, influencing subsequent generations of Dutch musicians. Vermeulen's work continues to be celebrated for its artistic depth and cultural significance within the Netherlands.