sleeve design

Note: Available in both a light and dark blue sleeve design.

He has created most of their sleeve designs since 1973.

It finally was released, complete with a new sleeve design, on 11 September 2006.

It was reissued with a different sleeve design in 2002.

Needing a sleeve design, the group met with artist Lung.

The single's picture sleeve design used exactly the same artwork as the Red album, and the only difference was the changing of the title.

The sleeve design differed radically between the 1987 and 1988 issues as did the track listings.

It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

The sleeve design, painting and photography were by Roger Dean.

There are several sleeve designs for the 12" version.

Each issue features a guest cover designer and a section dedicated to sleeve design reviews.

The sleeve design of the album is by Vangelis himself.

There are no photographs of the actual live service in the original CD sleeve design.

All three albums had sleeve designs by artist John Byrne.

The group used the LP to showcase innovations in sound and sleeve design.

The sleeve design was maintained but with an additional red star stating "Special 1982 Edition".

The sleeve design and cover painting are by Froese.

The sleeve design broke with the group's tradition of using classic art rather than photographs of the musicians.

The sleeve design featured a photograph of Tiffany whilst having a pink background colour.

It was re-released in 2006 by Collectables Records with a new sleeve design.

The original sleeve design featured an embossed coin motif on a silver foil.

The album was released in some countries under the simple title "Barrabás", with a different sleeve design.

Work in progress previously represented certain costs, such as sleeve design and mastering, which are incurred before a title's first release.

Packaged in white spot varnish sleeve design by Carl Glover.

Sleeve design, photography and art direction by Carl Glover.