Black - Black (1991)
Artist: Black
Title: Black
Year Of Release: 1991
Label: A&M Records
Genre: Acoustic, Pop, Rock, Synth-pop
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 42:55
Total Size: 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Black
Year Of Release: 1991
Label: A&M Records
Genre: Acoustic, Pop, Rock, Synth-pop
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 42:55
Total Size: 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01 Too Many Times (5:02)
02 Feel Like Change (4:38)
03 Here It Comes Again (4:24)
04 Learning How To Hate (4:09)
05 Fly Up To The Moon (3:07)
06 Let's Talk About Me (4:42)
07 Sweet Breath Of Your Rapture (4:05)
08 Listen (3:59)
09 She's My Best Friend (4:07)
10 This Is Life (4:43)
Black’s eponymous album divided critics, but is described as the best Black album by the Rough Guide to Music, particularly for its ‘top notch arrangements’. Lyrically, the album is Black’s most optimistic. ‘Feel like change’ addresses the frustration of powerlessness with the optimism that one man can make a difference; ‘Fly up to the moon’ is an upbeat musical daydream; and ‘Sweet breath of your rapture’ and ‘She’s my best friend’ are joyful love songs.
The album featured backing vocals by Sam Brown, Robert Palmer and Camilla Griehsel-Vearncombe, who would later guest on ‘Water on Snow’ as ‘Lady Black’.
This was to be the final album for major label A&M. “A difference of opinion developed between Black and A&M over the choice of the first single,” Colin wrote to fans in 1992. A&M lobbied for ‘Here it comes again’ while CV preferred ‘Feel like change’. CV’s choice was released to some success, particularly in South Africa. After what Colin described as ‘two to three years arguing with A&M about everything’, Colin parted company with the major label.
The album featured backing vocals by Sam Brown, Robert Palmer and Camilla Griehsel-Vearncombe, who would later guest on ‘Water on Snow’ as ‘Lady Black’.
This was to be the final album for major label A&M. “A difference of opinion developed between Black and A&M over the choice of the first single,” Colin wrote to fans in 1992. A&M lobbied for ‘Here it comes again’ while CV preferred ‘Feel like change’. CV’s choice was released to some success, particularly in South Africa. After what Colin described as ‘two to three years arguing with A&M about everything’, Colin parted company with the major label.