It's not the brand that's important, it's the fit.
jmcarp nails the key point: it's not the brand, but the fit that counts.
Reading the many online reviews of shoes is good in getting a general sense of quality, but reviews tell you nothing about how the show will for your unique foot for the purposes of long distance walking.
I actually used a well-worn pair of Vasque Breeze boots for my Camino, emphasis on
well worn. They worked wonderfully for
me. Years of experience on various terrain assured me they were the right shoes for my Camino, but I also wanted some flexibility so packed along a pair of low cut hikers (Patagonia). Those also worked great, for me.
I'm sorry if I sound like a tired, broken record on this topic in my comments throughout the forum, but it can't be stated enough times: do your due diligence on shoes well before you set off on your camino! No one else can or should make the shoe decision for you.
One PS to this discussion. I was at a very reputable mountain equipment store searching for shoes one day, and a very honest staffer warned me not to buy shoes based only on how they felt while trying them on and walking around in the store. He said manufacturers purposely put those cheap, flimsy, but very squishy-comfy insoles in their shoes to leave that all important first impression, encouraging customers to buy. Be cognizant of this, and if you use custom orthotics or Superfeet type insoles, take those with you when you go shoe shopping.