Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A Black Box is an album by Peter Hammill, originally released on S-Type Records in August 1980.Hammill performed nearly all the instrumentation himself, including the drum parts, a task he had first undertaken on his previous album pH7. His ex-Van der Graaf Generator colleague David Jackson also made a guest appearance, along with David Ferguson of the new-wave band Random Hold, whose debut album Hammill had produced.Side 1 of the record featured a collection of songs, while side 2 was devoted to \"Flight\", a lengthy multi-section song. This was the first time Hammill had included a lengthy song of this type on one of his solo albums.The short-lived S-Type label (the name was a pun on \"stereo-type\"), on which the album was originally released, was set up by Hammill and his then manager Gail Colson. Colson had formerly been a director at Hammill's previous record company, Charisma Records, who had dropped him from their roster just prior to the recording of A Black Box. The S-Type label does not appear to have been a successful business project, and the album was later licensed to Virgin Records, who have since also acquired Hammill's Charisma catalogue."@en }
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- A_Black_Box abstract "A Black Box is an album by Peter Hammill, originally released on S-Type Records in August 1980.Hammill performed nearly all the instrumentation himself, including the drum parts, a task he had first undertaken on his previous album pH7. His ex-Van der Graaf Generator colleague David Jackson also made a guest appearance, along with David Ferguson of the new-wave band Random Hold, whose debut album Hammill had produced.Side 1 of the record featured a collection of songs, while side 2 was devoted to \"Flight\", a lengthy multi-section song. This was the first time Hammill had included a lengthy song of this type on one of his solo albums.The short-lived S-Type label (the name was a pun on \"stereo-type\"), on which the album was originally released, was set up by Hammill and his then manager Gail Colson. Colson had formerly been a director at Hammill's previous record company, Charisma Records, who had dropped him from their roster just prior to the recording of A Black Box. The S-Type label does not appear to have been a successful business project, and the album was later licensed to Virgin Records, who have since also acquired Hammill's Charisma catalogue.".