Roddy Frame is a Scottish singer-songwriter, best known as the frontman of the influential band Aztec Camera, which he formed in 1980. His music primarily encompasses genres such as pop, rock, and folk, characterized by melodic guitar work and introspective lyrics. Aztec Camera gained critical acclaim with their debut album, "High Land, Hard Rain" (1983), featuring notable tracks like "Oblivious" and "The Boy Wonders." Frame's sophisticated songwriting and distinctive voice set him apart in the 1980s music scene. The band's follow-up releases, including "Love" (1987) and "Stray" (1990), further solidified their reputation. After disbanding Aztec Camera in the early '90s, Frame pursued a solo career, releasing albums such as "The North Star" (1998) and "Seven Dials" (2006). His work has influenced a generation of musicians, incorporating elements of jangle pop and indie rock. Frame's lyrical depth and melodic sensibility have earned him a dedicated following and respect among peers, marking him as a significant figure in the evolution of British pop music.