The phrase "album packaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the way an album is presented or sold, often referring to its physical or digital packaging.
Example: "The album packaged with exclusive artwork and bonus tracks was a hit among fans."
Alternatives: "album presentation" or "album release format".
The recording is a kind of concept album packaged as an artfully illustrated miniature (CD size) hardcover book, and meant to evoke a voyage through 17th-century Italy.
In the US, the debut album packaged here as a super-deluxe reissue – three CDs, a vinyl LP and a hardback book in a numbered box – had been released to good reviews but almost negligible wider impact.
The group now embarked on their first golden era, with Fragile (1971) – their first album packaged in Roger Dean's unique artwork – and Close to the Edge (1972), the latter a persuasive showcase for the group's burgeoning skills at writing and performing complex, extended pieces.
On this pair of albums (packaged and sold separately), his 11th and 12th full-length recordings, he's both.
Although MDNA debuted at No 1, with sales of 359,000 – keeping Lionel Richie off the top spot – it sold just 46,000 the following week, according to the business magazine Forbes, which said the first-week sales included albums packaged with Madonna concert tickets.
Her tour bus is powered by biodiesel; her album packages use recycled material and soy ink.
Coming with a booklet of countercultural images and texts, it really broke convention for album packaging.
There were proofs of the album package; Ms. Merchant chose a book designer, David Pearson, rather than a CD art director.
Fans can keep their LPs in mint condition by listening to the music on free downloads that come with the album package.
His endlessly glum lyrics, and an album package with glimpses of Los Angeles, hint at English propriety giving way to California temptations and then regretting it.
She's a mighty guitar player and her new offering, a double album package displaying her gentle side as well as her take-no-prisoners persona.
