Issued 2023 and from the 1/2-inch safety copy of the original master tapes. Around the mid 1990's A&M created a number of safety copies of various A&M albums and this safety copy is from that project.

It is not mentioned on the release, but the Intervention website advises the SACD mastering was done by Chris Bellman at Bernie Grundman Mastering.

The safety copy sounds pretty good, and Chris Bellman appears to have done a pretty flat transfer.

The sound is well balanced and not noticeably compressed. An enjoyable listen all in all.

Downunderman's comment above is absolutely confirmed with the Peter Frampton: Frampton title that I own. I have ordered this Camel album, as well as the Peter Frampton: Wind of Change one, and I expect without a shadow of a doubt the same quality treatment. Intervention Records never disappoints.
Now, why were safety copies -- as good as they are -- used rather than the original masters? Not that the loss is great: let us say it once more, these salety copies are in great condition and sound exquisite. But the sensible and logical course of action is to use the original masters when these are available.
Here is the problem: Peter Frampton was one of the many artists that lost most of their original analogue masters in the infamous and disastrous fire at Universal Music's warehouse on June 1st 2008 -- the day the whole music industry, as well as all music lovers over the world, went in mourning.
Although Universal never disclosed any details about which albums were lost (at most 175.000 tapes according to a 2019 New York Times' investigation) it is certain that Frampton was among those who lost tapes and it is safe to assume that these three SA-CD remaster reissues pertain 3 original tapes that burned in this tragic fire.
That being said, Frampton is not the only one having HD remasters suffering this (fortunately and competently well solved) problem: John Mellencamp also lost tapes in this fire and I believe that would explain the sound difference between the (very good) BD-A + CD + LP remaster (a remix as well, I suspect, due to the master being lost) boxset of John Mellencamp: Scarecrow (Super Deluxe Edition), and some previous editions of it that I own. On the dedicated webpage of this site I will write some comment about how this Mellencamp title sounds different when I have the time.