Agitation Free was one of the leading representatives of German experimental rock music in the early 1970s. From the end of 1967, the Berlin band developed long instrumental improvisations that were unusually free for the time. They achieved cult status as early as 1972 with an independent mixture of improvised rock paired with electro, ethno, jazz and trance elements. Extensive live activities made the band increasingly well-known throughout Europe. In the summer of 1972, the group performed in the cultural program of the Olympic Games in Munich, toured France for two months at the beginning of 1973, performed at the "German Rock Super Concert" in Frankfurt in May, produced the second album "2nd" and then went on tour through France and major German cities. in 1974, the band began to show signs of fatigue, which led to their temporary break-up at the end of the year after a farewell concert. Although a series of albums (with recordings from 1972 to 1974) were released after the group disbanded and the studio album "River of Return" was released in 1999, it was almost 35 years before the original band reunited for concerts. In February 2007, Agitation Free gave a series of concerts in Tokyo's "Shibuya O'West" with the original line-up from 1974.