Foreigner

Foreigner, an Anglo-American rock band formed in 1976, has etched a significant mark in the history of rock music.
Co-founded by veteran musician Mick Jones and ex-King Crimson member Ian McDonald, along with American vocalist Lou Gramm, the band became known for their blend of hard rock and catchy pop melodies.
Emerging during the era of classic rock, Foreigner distinguished themselves with their polished sound and anthemic songwriting. Their self-titled debut album in 1977, featuring hits like "Feels Like the First Time" and "Cold as Ice," was a commercial success, setting the stage for a series of chart-topping albums.
The band's sound, a fusion of hard-edged guitars and keyboard-driven hooks, coupled with Gramm's powerful vocals, resonated with a wide audience. Their 1981 album "4," produced by Mutt Lange, brought them to new heights, featuring the iconic ballad "Waiting for a Girl Like You" and the upbeat "Juke Box Hero."
Foreigner's music often explored themes of love, longing, and the human experience, striking a chord with listeners worldwide. Songs like "I Want to Know What Love Is," with its gospel-infused chorus, showcased their ability to blend rock with other genres, creating memorable and emotionally impactful music.
Despite lineup changes over the years, Foreigner's legacy in rock music remains strong. Their skillful merging of hard rock with accessible pop elements helped define a generation of music and continues to influence bands today. With a catalog of enduring hits and a reputation for dynamic live performances, Foreigner's contribution to rock music is indisputable, and their songs remain staples on classic rock stations and playlists globally.