4 [Cardboard Sleeve (mini LP)] [Limited Release]

if my memory is correct this album came out in 1981 and produced the huge huge power balled waiting for a girl like you, that was all good and fine but i preferred most of the rest of this album as it did also produce some great hard rock songs, by this time foreigner was huge and all over the radio, i think they toured a good 2 years for this album way back then wich in those days was a very long time, today that is common but in those days most artists toured for an album for 6 to 9 months a year at the longest, sadly i felt the end was coming for foreigner as they started to fall back on power ballads a bit to much, before long i would lose interest in them for that reason..........

In the pursuit of the most faithful LP mini-sleeve replication, often, an advertising sticker that was applied to the front of the original album is also reproduced. However, the replication process goes too far when the sticker is actually applied to the front of the mini-sleeve, as in this case: A large, ugly silver label is stuck to the front of this mini-sleeve. It cannot be removed without ruining the sleeve. These stickers are reproduced en masse, and should be included inside the package, where the buyer should have the ultimate decision on whether or not to peel-and-stick the label to the sleeve. Sony Japan did exactly this with the recent Journey release: All the original LP stickers were provided inside the package. WEA Japan needs to get on board with this policy. We old LP owners, who treasure these new mini-sleeve CD's, spent a lot of time back in the 70's carefully removing these ugly stickers from the front of our album jackets. We shouldn't have to do it again.