Foreigner - 100 Song Extended Live Playlist

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s September 14, 1988 concert at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo was a cool stop on the Inside Information Tour, captured for a later Westwood One broadcast. Lou Gramm’s tremendous vocals and Mick Jones’ guitar work anchored a tight set that mixed new material from the album with established live staples, playing well in the iconic venue known for hosting major rock acts. The quartet—supported by touring musicians—showed solid chemistry during a period when the band was adjusting to the shifting landscape that followed their earlier multi platinum run. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s September 14, 1988 concert at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo was a cool stop on the Inside Information Tour, captured for a later Westwood One broadcast. Lou Gramm’s tremendous vocals and Mick Jones’ guitar work anchored a tight set that mixed new material from the album with established live staples, playing well in the iconic venue known for hosting major rock acts. The quartet—supported by touring musicians—showed solid chemistry during a period when the band was adjusting to the shifting landscape that followed their earlier multi platinum run. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s September 14, 1988 concert at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo was a cool stop on the Inside Information Tour, captured for a later Westwood One broadcast. Lou Gramm’s tremendous vocals and Mick Jones’ guitar work anchored a tight set that mixed new material from the album with established live staples, playing well in the iconic venue known for hosting major rock acts. The quartet—supported by touring musicians—showed solid chemistry during a period when the band was adjusting to the shifting landscape that followed their earlier multi platinum run. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s September 14, 1988 concert at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo was a cool stop on the Inside Information Tour, captured for a later Westwood One broadcast. Lou Gramm’s tremendous vocals and Mick Jones’ guitar work anchored a tight set that mixed new material from the album with established live staples, playing well in the iconic venue known for hosting major rock acts. The quartet—supported by touring musicians—showed solid chemistry during a period when the band was adjusting to the shifting landscape that followed their earlier multi platinum run. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s November 15, 1979 show at The Omni in Atlanta was a kick ass stop on the Head Games Tour, captured for a world-wide satellite radio broadcast that pushed the band’s live presence beyond the arena itself. Lou Gramm’s killer vocals led a tight set that mixed the new material with earlier favorites, keeping the arena locked in all night. It stands as an awesome snapshot of Foreigner in their prime, still running with the full classic lineup just after the album’s release and before the changes that followed in 1980. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s November 15, 1979 show at The Omni in Atlanta was a kick ass stop on the Head Games Tour, captured for a world-wide satellite radio broadcast that pushed the band’s live presence beyond the arena itself. Lou Gramm’s killer vocals led a tight set that mixed the new material with earlier favorites, keeping the arena locked in all night. It stands as an awesome snapshot of Foreigner in their prime, still running with the full classic lineup just after the album’s release and before the changes that followed in 1980. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s November 15, 1979 show at The Omni in Atlanta was a kick ass stop on the Head Games Tour, captured for a world-wide satellite radio broadcast that pushed the band’s live presence beyond the arena itself. Lou Gramm’s killer vocals led a tight set that mixed the new material with earlier favorites, keeping the arena locked in all night. It stands as an awesome snapshot of Foreigner in their prime, still running with the full classic lineup just after the album’s release and before the changes that followed in 1980. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s November 15, 1979 show at The Omni in Atlanta was a kick ass stop on the Head Games Tour, captured for a world-wide satellite radio broadcast that pushed the band’s live presence beyond the arena itself. Lou Gramm’s killer vocals led a tight set that mixed the new material with earlier favorites, keeping the arena locked in all night. It stands as an awesome snapshot of Foreigner in their prime, still running with the full classic lineup just after the album’s release and before the changes that followed in 1980. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s November 15, 1979 show at The Omni in Atlanta was a kick ass stop on the Head Games Tour, captured for a world-wide satellite radio broadcast that pushed the band’s live presence beyond the arena itself. Lou Gramm’s killer vocals led a tight set that mixed the new material with earlier favorites, keeping the arena locked in all night. It stands as an awesome snapshot of Foreigner in their prime, still running with the full classic lineup just after the album’s release and before the changes that followed in 1980. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.

Foreigner Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/Pi5hHEX4Zfc?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Foreigner’s Head Games Tour in 1979–1980 kept the band’s momentum strong, with Lou Gramm’s killer vocals and Mick Jones’ guitar riffs giving the shows a full tilt feel. The lineup delivered a kick ass performance’s that connected well with crowds across North America, reinforcing their place as a reliable arena act. This run helped solidify the band’s identity at the end of the ’70s and set up the tremendous success that followed with the 4 era. Foreigner formed in New York City in 1976 when British guitarist Mick Jones teamed with Ian McDonald and American vocalist Lou Gramm, creating a British American lineup that quickly found its identity. Their 1977 debut launched a remarkable run of multi platinum albums, followed by Double Vision and Head Games, which established the band as one of the dominant rock acts of the late ’70s. Streamlined to a quartet, Foreigner reached a new peak with 4 in 1981, a global breakthrough that expanded their success well beyond North America. The mid ’80s brought their biggest international moment with Agent Provocateur and its chart topping single “I Want to Know What Love Is,” cementing their place in rock history. Later albums saw shifting lineups and changing commercial fortunes, but the band’s core legacy remained tied to the Jones–Gramm era. Lou Gramm, born in Rochester, New York, came to Foreigner after fronting Black Sheep and quickly became one of rock’s defining vocalists, co writing many of the band’s signature songs and helping drive their first eight singles into the Billboard Top 20. His powerful voice, strong melodic sense, and creative partnership with Jones shaped Foreigner’s classic sound, even as the two navigated contrasting musical visions. Alongside his work with the band, Gramm built a successful solo career in the late ’80s with hits like “Midnight Blue” and “Just Between You and Me,” further solidifying his reputation as one of the era’s standout rock singers.