Jane

Jane developed a melodic blend of symphonic hard rock, a style that has at times been compared to early Pink Floyd. The group’s roots go back to the late‑1960s psychedelic band The J.P.s (Justice of Peace), whose lineup included future Jane members Peter Panka (vocals), Klaus Hess (bass) and Werner Nadolny (saxophone). The J.P.s released the single Save Me / War in 1968 before dissolving in 1970. Later that year, the musicians regrouped as Jane, with Panka taking on both vocals and drums, Hess moving from bass to guitar, and Nadolny switching to keyboards. Charly Maucher joined on bass, and in April 1971 the lineup was completed with vocalist Bernd Pulst. Their debut album, Together, was released in the spring of 1972 on Brain Records. The record introduced Jane’s characteristic sound: expressive, blues‑infused hard rock driven by soaring Les Paul guitar leads, rich Hammond organ textures and Peter Panka’s hypnotic, cyclical drumming style — elements that would define the band’s music for decades. The album was well received by the German music press. Sounds magazine named Bernd Pulst its “Vocalist of the Year” for 1971, further boosting the band’s early reputation.
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Expectation

Between Heaven and Hell

Daytime

Get this Power

Lord Love

Voice In The Wind

Here we are

Make Me Feel Better

I Need You

Auroville

Hangman

Twilight

Rest of my live

Earth (Angel)

Dawn

Stop The Clock

Air (Let the sunshine in)

Out in the rain

Age of Madness (1978) [Full Album]

Jane at Home- Full Album

Between Heaven and Hell (1977) [Full Album]

Fire, Water, Earth And Air (Full Album)

Genuine (Full Album)

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