In the early 1970s, the German music landscape proved surprisingly receptive to ambitious young bands. Alongside influential underground labels such as Ohr, Pilz and Brain, even major companies like BASF and Philips occasionally supported experimental rock groups. Within that environment, Frame released their sole album in 1972 through the relatively prominent Bellaphon label — a notable achievement for a new band working in a niche style. The album contains eight tracks, including an extended piece of more than eleven minutes, and showcases a blend of hard rock, organ‑driven arrangements and mellotron textures. While the foundation is firmly rooted in heavy rock, the music frequently incorporates experimental touches and passages reminiscent of symphonic progressive rock. Some sections even hint at jazz‑rock influences, though not strongly enough to define the group’s overall sound. The result is a varied album that appeals to listeners who enjoy the more adventurous side of early‑’70s German rock. Frame’s lineup consisted of: Andy Limburger — guitar, vocals, piano, Cherry Hochdorfer — keyboards, Peter Lotz — bass, vocals, Dieter Berker — vocals, percussion,Wolfgang Clans — drums, percussion. Together, they formed the musical core of the project, combining instrumental power with a willingness to explore different stylistic directions.
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Frame Of Mind
Don’t Stay Here
All I Really Want Explain
All I really want explain
Frame
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Frame Of Mind 1972 Full Album