Black & White en profondeur

🔞 TOUTES LES INFORMATIONS CLIQUEZ ICI 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Black & White en profondeur
aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie

Erstveröffentlichung: September 1987

Erstveröffentlichung: September 1986

Erstveröffentlichung: September 1988

Erstveröffentlichung: November 1988

Der Text ist unter der Lizenz „Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike“ verfügbar; Informationen zu den Urhebern und zum Lizenzstatus eingebundener Mediendateien (etwa Bilder oder Videos) können im Regelfall durch Anklicken dieser abgerufen werden. Möglicherweise unterliegen die Inhalte jeweils zusätzlichen Bedingungen. Durch die Nutzung dieser Website erklären Sie sich mit den Nutzungsbedingungen und der Datenschutzrichtlinie einverstanden.
Wikipedia® ist eine eingetragene Marke der Wikimedia Foundation Inc.
Black alias Colin Vearncombe (* 26. Mai 1962 in Liverpool , England ; † 26. Januar 2016 in Cork , Irland ) war ein britischer Musiker . Bekannt wurde er in den 1980er-Jahren durch die Hitsingles Wonderful Life , Sweetest Smile und Everything’s Coming Up Roses .

Bis 1985 war „Black“ der Name der Band, danach machte Vearncombe ohne seine Mitstreiter unter demselben Namen solo mit wechselnden Studiomusikern weiter.

Die Formation „Black“ wurde von Vearncombe (Gesang, Gitarre , Keyboard ) mit Dave „Dix“ Dickie (Keyboard, Gitarre) und Jimmy Sangster ( Bass ) 1980 in Liverpool als Trio gegründet. Vearncombe erklärte die Wahl des Namens Black damit, dass er fand, sein Name sei für die Menschen zu schwer zu merken. [1] Ihr erstes Konzert gab die Band, die romantischen Rock/Pop ähnlich The Associates oder The Chameleons spielte, am Neujahrstag 1981. Diese Formation spielte auch die erste Single Human Features für das Indie-Label Rox Records ein. Ab Juni 1982 bestand die Band nur noch aus Vearncombe und Dickie. Nach einer weiteren Single auf dem Indie-Label WWO und einer Tournee im Vorprogramm der Thompson Twins konnten sie einen Vertrag bei einem Major Label erhalten: Eternal Records des Wah! -Managers Pete Fulwell, das von WEA Records vertrieben wurde. Zwei Singles waren das Ergebnis, kommerzieller Erfolg blieb aber aus und WEA fehlte die Geduld, sodass sie Black wieder fallen ließen. Dickie konzentrierte sich darauf, als Toningenieur /Produzent zu arbeiten, tauchte aber gelegentlich bei späteren Black-Projekten an den Tasteninstrumenten wieder auf.

Vearncombe zog sich zurück, schrieb Lieder, probte und suchte ein neues Label. Mit dem Lied Wonderful Life konnte er bei den kleinen Ugly Man Records ankommen – und schaffte es damit im September 1986 auf Platz 42 der UK-Charts . Nun hatte wieder ein Major Label Interesse, Vearncombe/Black unterschrieb bei A&M Records . Die auf dem neuen Label im Frühjahr 1987 veröffentlichte erste Single Everything’s Coming Up Roses wurde aber in Großbritannien kein Hit, in Deutschland erreichte sie aber Platz 11. Erst Sweetest Smile kam im Sommer desselben Jahres in die höheren Regionen der britischen Charts und platzierte sich in die Top Ten. Eine neue, verbesserte Aufnahme von Wonderful Life folgte im Herbst 1987 sowie das Debütalbum gleichen Namens, das bis auf Platz 3 der Album-Charts stieg. Als dessen Aufstieg deutlich wurde, brachte WEA schnell die alten Lieder auf einer LP mit dem Titel Black heraus, jedoch ohne an den Erfolg anknüpfen zu können. Musiker auf diesen Aufnahmen waren unter anderen der Bassist Roy Corkhill, der Schlagzeuger Jimmy Hughes und der Saxophonist Martin Green.

Das zweite Album Comedy (1988) blieb samt seinen Singles in den unteren Regionen der Charts. Das galt auch für die 1991 produzierte LP mit dem Titel Black ; unter anderen wirkten hier Robert Palmer und die Sängerin Sam Brown mit sowie die Schwedin Camilla Griehsel (vormals Sängerin der Band One 2 Many ), die Vearncombe kurz zuvor in zweiter Ehe geheiratet hatte. Der Vertrag mit A&M lief nun aus; Vearncombe zog sich in die Normandie zurück und nahm mit dem Produzenten Mike Hedges das Album Are We Having Fun Yet? auf, das 1994 auf seinem eigenen Label Nero Schwarz erschien. Unterdessen hatte eine Versicherungsgesellschaft Wonderful Life für einen Werbespot benutzt, sodass das Lied zu einem dritten Aufenthalt in der britischen Hitparade kam. In die deutschen Charts gelangte das Lied auch im Jahr 2000 durch eine Coverversion von Hyperchild sowie 2012 durch eine Dancehall -Version der Berliner Gruppe Seeed . Vearncombe brachte 1999 eine Reihe von Aufnahmen unter seinem eigenen Namen heraus. Ein neues Album als Black , Between Two Churches , wurde im November 2005 veröffentlicht.

Das Album The Given wurde 2009 digital veröffentlicht. Es wurde kostenlos verteilt und beinhaltete die Option, das Album Water on Stone zu kaufen. Der Titel der 2011 veröffentlichten Zusammenstellung Any Colour you like wurde von den Fans gewählt. 2012 veröffentlichte Vearncombe, der auch als Dichter und Maler aktiv geworden war, das illustrierte Buch I am not the same Person . Er ging auf eine ausgedehnte Tour durch Europa und Großbritannien, für die er, wie schon 2005 für das Album Between two Churches , mit dem irischen Sänger Ewan MacColl zusammenarbeitete. Beide arbeiteten an der Produktion neuer Lieder und Vearncombe startete eine Crowdfunding -Kampagne, die ihm die Produktion eines neuen Albums ermöglichen sollte. Die Kampagne erzielte das Doppelte dessen, was nötig gewesen wäre, um das Album Blind Faith 2015 zu veröffentlichen. [1]

Vearncombe lebte seit 2003 in Skull im südwestirischen County Cork . [1]

Er starb am 26. Januar 2016 im Cork University Hospital im Alter von 53 Jahren an einem Hirnödem , das er infolge eines Verkehrsunfalls am 10. Januar 2016 in der Nähe des Flughafens Cork erlitten hatte. [2] Er hinterließ seine Frau Camilla Griehsel sowie drei Söhne. [1]

Anmerkung: Auszeichnungen in Ländern aus den Charttabellen bzw. Chartboxen sind in ebendiesen zu finden.

Everything’s Coming Up Roses Wonderful Life

Wonderful Life (Remaster ’87) Wonderful Life

Vearncombe, Colin (wirklicher Name)


This shows grade level based on the word's complexity.
This shows grade level based on the word's complexity.
being a color that lacks hue and brightness and absorbs light without reflecting any of the rays composing it: They labeled the boxes with a black permanent marker.
characterized by absence of light; enveloped in darkness: a black night.
soiled or stained with dirt: That shirt was black within an hour.
gloomy ; pessimistic ; dismal : a black outlook.
deliberately harmful; inexcusable : a black lie.
boding ill; sullen or hostile; threatening : black words; black looks.
(of coffee or tea) without milk or cream: I take my coffee black.
without any moral quality or goodness; evil ; wicked : His black heart has concocted yet another black deed.
indicating censure, disgrace, or liability to punishment: a black mark on one's record.
marked by disaster or misfortune: black areas of drought; Black Friday.
wearing black or dark clothing or armor: the black prince.
based on the grotesque, morbid, or unpleasant aspects of life: black comedy; black humor.
(of a check mark, flag, etc.) done or written in black to indicate, as on a list, that which is undesirable, substandard, potentially dangerous, etc.: Pilots put a black flag next to the ten most dangerous airports.
illegal or underground: The black economy pays no taxes.
showing a profit; not showing any losses: the first black quarter in two years.
deliberately false or intentionally misleading: black propaganda.
British . boycotted, as certain goods or products by a trade union.
(of steel) in the form in which it comes from the rolling mill or forge; unfinished.
the color at one extreme end of the scale of grays, opposite to white, absorbing all light incident upon it. Compare white (def. 19) .
black clothing, especially as a sign of mourning: He wore black at the funeral.
Chess , Checkers . the dark-colored men or pieces or squares.
a horse or other animal that is entirely black.
to make black; put black on; blacken .
to polish (shoes, boots, etc.) with blacking .
to become black; take on a black color; blacken.
(of coffee or tea) served without milk or cream.
black out, to lose consciousness: He blacked out at the sight of blood. to erase, obliterate, or suppress: News reports were blacked out. to forget everything relating to a particular event, person, etc.: When it came to his war experiences he blacked out completely. Theater . to extinguish all of the stage lights. to make or become inoperable: to black out the radio broadcasts from the U.S. Military . to obscure by concealing all light in defense against air raids. Radio and Television . to impose a broadcast blackout on (an area). to withdraw or cancel (a special fare, sale, discount, etc.) for a designated period: The special airfare discount will be blacked out by the airlines over the holiday weekend.
Were you ready for a quiz on this topic? Well, here it is! See how well you can differentiate between the uses of "was" vs. "were" in this quiz.
“Was” is used for the indicative past tense of “to be,” and “were” is only used for the subjunctive past tense.
black and white , print or writing: I want that agreement in black and white. a monochromatic picture done with black and white only. a chocolate soda containing vanilla ice cream. Slang . a highly recognizable police car, used to patrol a community.
black or white , completely either one way or another, without any intermediate state.
in the black , operating at a profit or being out of debt (opposed to in the red ): New production methods put the company in the black.
First recorded before 900; Middle English blak, Old English blæc; cognate with Old High German blah- (used only in compounds); akin to Old Norse blakkr “black,” blek “ink”; from Germanic blakaz, past participle of blakjan “to burn,” from a root meaning “to shine, flash, burn”
black·ish, adjective black·ish·ly, adverb black·ish·ness, noun non·black, adjective, noun
un·blacked, adjective well-blacked, adjective
relating or belonging to any of the various human populations characterized by dark skin pigmentation, specifically the dark-skinned peoples of Africa, Oceania, and Australia. relating to or noting the descendants of these populations, without regard for the lightness or darkness of skin tone. African American : The exhibit featured the work of young Black artists from New York. See Usage note at the current entry.
Often Offensive . (Use as a noun in reference to a person, e.g., “a Black,” is often considered offensive.) a member of any of various dark-skinned peoples, especially those of Africa, Oceania, and Australia. African American . See Usage note at the current entry.
Black may be capitalized when used in reference to people, as a sign of respect. The case for capitalizing the initial letter ( Black ) is further supported by the fact that the names of many other ethnic groups and nationalities use initial capital letters, e.g., Hispanic. Black as an adjective referring to a person or people is unlikely to cause negative reactions. As a noun, however, it does often offend. The use of the plural noun without an article is somewhat more accepted (home ownership among Blacks ); however, the plural noun with an article is more likely to offend (political issues affecting the Blacks ), and the singular noun is especially likely to offend (The small business proprietor is a Black ). Use the adjective instead: Black homeowners, Black voters, a Black business proprietor. In the United States, there is a complex social history for words that name or describe the dark-skinned peoples of sub-Saharan Africa and their descendants. A term that was once acceptable may now be offensive, and one that was once offensive may now be acceptable. Colored, for example, first used in colonial North America, was an appropriate referential term until the 1920s, when it was supplanted by Negro. Now colored is perceived not only as old-fashioned but offensive. It survives primarily in the name of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), an organization formed when the word was not considered derogatory. Describing someone as a person of color, however, is not usually offensive. That term, an inclusive one that can refer to anyone who is not white, is frequently used by members of the Black community. Using “of color” can emphasize commonalities in nonwhite lives. However, when referring to a group of people who are all Black, it is more appropriate to be specific. Failure to explicitly reference blackness when it is exclusively appropriate, generalizing “Black” to “of color,” can be a form of erasure. Negro remained the overwhelming term of choice until the mid-1960s. That decade saw a burgeoning civil rights movement, which furthered a sense that Negro was contaminated by its long association with discrimination as well as its closeness to the disparaging and deeply offensive N-word . The emergence of the Black Power movement fostered the emergence of Black as a primary descriptive term, as in “Black pride.” By the mid-1970s Black had become common within and outside the Black community. But Negro has not entirely disappeared. It remains in the names of such organizations as the United Negro College Fund, people still refer to Negro spirituals, and some older Black people continue to identify with the term they have known since childhood. So Negro , while not offensive in established or historical contexts, is now looked upon in contemporary speech and writing as not only antiquated but highly likely to offend. During the 1980s, many Americans sought to display pride in their immigrant origins. Linguistically, this brought about a brief period of short-form hyphenated designations, like Italo-Americans and Greco-Americans. The Black community also embraced the existing term Afro-American, a label that emphasized geographical or ethnic heritage over skin color. The related label, African American, also saw an increase in use among activists in the 1970s and 1980s. African American was even more widely adopted in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s after high-profile Black leaders advocated for it, arguing, as Jesse Jackson did, that the term brought “proper historical context” and had “cultural integrity.” While African American has not completely replaced Black in common parlance, it works both as a noun and as an adjective. This shifting from term to term has not been smooth or linear, and periods of change like the late 1960s were often marked by confusion as to which term was appropriate. The 1967 groundbreaking film Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, about a young interracial couple hoping that both sets of parents will accept their plans to marry, reflects the abundance of terminological choices available at the time. Various characters talk of a “colored girl,” a “colored man,” a “Negro,” and “Black people.” The N-word appears once, used disparagingly by one Black character to another. African American had not yet made it into the mix.
Hu·go La·fa·yette [ hyoo -goh laf-ey- et ], /ˈhyu goʊ ˌlæf eɪˈɛt/, 1886–1971, U.S. political official: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1937–71.
(Sir) James Whyte [sur jeymz hwahyt, wahyt], /ˌsɜr ˈdʒeɪmz ʰwaɪt, waɪt/, 1924–2010, English pharmacologist: Nobel prize 1988.
Jo·seph [ joh -z uh f, -s uh f], /ˈdʒoʊ zəf, -səf/, 1728–99, Scottish physician and chemist.
Shir·ley Tem·ple [ shur -lee tem -p uh l], /ˈʃɜr li ˈtɛm pəl/, Temple, Shirley .
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2022
Texas Enabled the Worst Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Catastrophe in Recent U.S. History | by Perla Trevizo, Ren Larson, Lexi Churchill, ProPublica and The Texas Tribune; Mike Hixenbaugh and Suzy Khimm, NBC News | April 29, 2021 | ProPublica
of the colour of jet or carbon black, having no hue due to the absorption of all or nearly all incident light Compare white (def. 1)
without hope or alleviation; gloomy the future looked black
very dirty or soiled black factory chimneys
angry or resentful she gave him black looks
(of a play or other work) dealing with the unpleasant realities of life, esp in a pessimistic or macabre manner black comedy
(of coffee or tea) without milk or cream
causing, resulting from, or showing great misfortune black areas of unemployment
wicked or harmful a black lie ( in combination ) black-hearted
causing or deserving dishonour or censure a black crime
(of the face) purple, as from suffocation
British (of goods, jobs, works, etc) being subject to boycott by trade unionists, esp in support of industrial action elsewhere
a dye or pigment of or producing this colour
black clothing, worn esp as a sign of mourning
chess draughts a black or dark-coloured piece or square (usually capital) the player playing with such pieces
complete darkness the black of the night
(in roulette and other gambling games) one of two colours on which players may place even bets, the other being red
in the black in credit or without debt
archery a black ring on a target, between the outer and the blue, scoring three points
(tr) to polish (shoes, etc) with blacking
(tr) to bruise so as to make black he blacked her eye
(tr) British , Australian and NZ (of trade unionists) to organize a boycott of (specified goods, jobs, work, etc), esp in support of industrial action elsewhere
Derived forms of black blackish , adjective blackishly , adverb blackly , adverb blackness , noun
Old English blæc ; related to Old Saxon blak ink, Old High German blakra to blink
a member of a human population having dark pigmentation of the skin
of or relating to a Black person or Black people a Black neighbourhood
Talking about a Black or Blacks is considered offensive and it is better to talk about a Black person , Black people
Sir James ( Whyte ). 1924–2010, British biochemist. He discovered beta-blockers and drugs for peptic ulcers: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1988
Joseph . 1728–99, Scottish physician and chemist, noted for his pioneering work on carbon dioxide and heat
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
British pharmacologist. He shared a 1988 Nobel Prize for developing drugs to treat heart disease and stomach and duodenal ulcers.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
British pharmacologist who discovered the first beta-blocker, which led to the development of safer and more effective drugs to treat high blood pressure and heart disease. Black also developed a blocker for gastric acid production that revolutionized the treatment of stomach ulcers. He shared with Gertrude Elion and George Hitchings the 1988 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.
British chemist who in 1756 discovered carbon dioxide, which he called “fixed air.” In addition to further studies of carbon dioxide, Black formulated the concepts of latent heat and heat capacity.
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary
Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Cars piled up at intersectio
J'ai enculée la serveuse beurette et je L'ai défoncé la chatte mouillée
Secrétaire en chaleur se fait baiser au bureau
Une jeune salope et une bite géante