Foreigner - Head Games (1979) + 4 (1981)
Hard Rock

Not In Collection

7*
CD  78:51
20 tracks
   01   Dirty White Boy             03:38
   02   Love On The Telephone             03:01
   03   Women             03:24
   04   I'll Get Even With You             03:39
   05   Seventeen             04:23
   06   Head Games             03:38
   07   The Morden Day             03:25
   08   Blinded By Science             04:33
   09   Do What You Like             03:59
   10   Rev On The Red Line             03:35
   11   Night Life             03:38
   12   Juke Box Hero             04:20
   13   Break It Up             04:03
   14   Waiting For A Girl Like You             04:39
   15   LUanne             03:28
   16   Urgent             04:19
   17   I'm Gonna Win             04:53
   18   Woman In Black             04:32
   19   Girl On The Moon             03:53
   20   Don't Let Go             03:51
Personal Details
Details
Country International
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
Notes
Performers on Head Games:
Dennis Elliott : Drums, Vocals
Lou Gramm : Percussion, Vocals
Al Greenwood : Keyboards, Synthesizer
Alan Greenwood : Keyboards, Synthesizer
Mick Jones : Guitar, Keyboards, Piano, Vocals
Ian McDonald : Drums, Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals
Rick Wills : Bass, Vocals


Performers on 4:
Thomas Dolby : Synthesizer
Dennis Elliott : Drums, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Larry Fast : Synthesizer
Michael Fonfara : Keyboards
Lou Gramm : Percussion, Vocals
Mick Jones : Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Robert John "Mutt" Lange : Vocals
Ian Lloyd : Vocals
Bob Mayo : Keyboards
Hugh McCracken : Guitar
Mark Rivera : Saxophone, Vocals
Junior Walker : Saxophone
Rick Wills : Guitar (Bass), Vocals (Background)


Exclusive Review for 4

Although most of their stuff, even on this fourth album, consists of the same three chords they stole from Free and Bad Company and used to launch a career, Foreigner has developed into a fairly commendable hard rock band. This time, they've expanded the concept a bit, utilizing more synthesizer and even borrowing Jr. Walker for a sax solo on "Urgent." Vocalist Lou Gramm does need to find a few new ways of singing, but if this album is an indication, that too will come in time. Another trick they might try in the future would be lyrics that appeal to listeners with a non-macho outlook on life and love .This was Foreigner's first number one album, and their best, but a little chance-taking next time around would be welcomed.