There are several musicians who remain in the shadows for a long time. Alexey Frolov from among them. Petlyura sang his songs, he participated in the Red Mold group and in his own project Condor, but fame came to him relatively recently. All his life Alexey devoted to music and his self-improvement in art.
Childhood
Most of his childhood Alexei Frolov spent in Simferopol. There he enrolled in a music school, but dropped out after three years. The reason for this was not laziness, but the desire to learn other musical instruments. Piano education for Alexei was not enough. He mastered the guitar, drums and bass.
Like many guys, Alexey and his friends listened to Gaza Strip and dreamed of writing songs on their own. They greatly succeeded in this when they created their own team. Initially, he was a group of guys who play acoustic guitars.
Condor
The name of the group was given the nickname that Alexey Frolov wore at school. For five years, the guys were fighting to get equipment for themselves, among which was an old Oreanda-3 tape recorder, on which the first tracks were recorded. In those days, finding the equipment was hard work, so the guys were very upset when the studio was hacked and brought out everything that was needed for recording.
After serving in the army, Alexey Frolov assembled the group again, bought the necessary instruments and began to actively record compositions. Musicians worked in the studio in session, for three to four days twice a month.
Collaboration with the Red Mold Group
The work of Alexei was noticed by the producers of the Red Mold group. They selected 10 songs for themselves, some of which were arranged for use by the team, and the remaining three were taken by Victor Petlyura. Later, when the group stopped attending the studio, Alexey recorded the songs alone.
In 2015, Alexander Gortovin suggested collecting all the surviving songs and releasing them under the name "Alexey Frolov." The discography of the musician began to consist of several albums, which were issued as a studio. Some songs in them survived remastering.