The Neal Morse Band - The Similitude Of A Dream mp3 album

Does anyone know if the limited edition number is also printed inside the package? It looks like it may only be printed on the cellophane wrapper to me (which is rather frustrating...).

I try to transfer any special labels from the cellophane to a clear plastic outer sleeve. That way I can keep the label with the album and it doesn't damage the outer sleeve. Depending on the label some are easier to remove than others without damaging them.

Thanks for confirming my suspicion - much appreciated! Agreed, not a good solution.

It's only the sticker on the wrapper. I took it oft and put it in them cover. Not the best solution - sadly

"THIS is THE ALBUM of mine (& Neal's) careers... it's so monumentally EPIC and perfect and every way..." - Mike Portnoy.Yes, Mike, you're indeed right."The Similitude of a Dream" probably redefines the whole concept of modern prog-rock opera, yes, it's derivative, how could it not be, Pink Floyd, Genesis, Rush, Dream Theater, they're all here and the opus certainly reminisces of the latest Transatlantic efforts, but there is so much content packed in 3 discs (technically 2 1/2) that it would be a crime not to praise the effort these guys put in a concept that it's not only musically impeccable but also so well balanced and cohesive it's embarrassingly easy to get absorbed in the story our modern day minstrels are telling us.As for the release itself, the sound is dynamically rich with almost non-existing noise floor in a nice tri-fold packaging with artwork inspired by the book the story is loosely based on (Pilgrim's Progress' by John Bunyan).An "astonishing" prog-rock masterpiece (pun intended).