Montreal native Stanley Frank began writing songs soon after joining his first band at the age of fourteen. In 1977 his pop-ro ck flavored classic S'cool Days earned him success in England and Europe. In 1978 Stanley took up temporary residence in London. In 1981 he returned overseas, completing a 42-city tour of Europe while promoting his A&M release Play It Till It Hurts. Stanley's material has been released in various forms on a number of different labels, much of which is still available at such websites as eBay and GEMM.

Over the years, Stanley has collaborated in the studio with such pop luminaries as Mick Ronson - David Bowie's guitarist and right hand man during the heady Ziggy Stardust days - and producer/engineer Robin Geoffrey Cable, who has worked with the likes of Queen, Elton John, and Chris de Burgh, to name a few.

What Others Have Had To Say About Stanley's Music

• Vinylized rock and roll spirit…Phenomenal" - Sounds magazine (England)
• "A hit sound." - Melody Maker
• "…some of the finest music ever written anywhere." - Montreal Gazette
• "Hard-edged, fast-paced rock and roll with a sense of irony and humor to boot." - Calgary Sun
• "Solid powerpop" - Greg Shaw/ Bomp magazine
• "…he is persuasive as both a rock historian and modern singer/songwriter." - Edmonton Sun
• "Innocently hot teenage raunch." - New Musical Express
• "Call it power pop, rockabilly, or just straight rock and roll…(he) comes off as a very punchy, danceable performer." - Lakehead Living
• "Dangerous tonic for the meek." - Sunshine News
• "He's sort of the 'Sugar Ray' Leonard of rock." - Globe and Mail
• "At last… a genius, a real bona-fide genius." - Caper Chronicle