Look up blackout in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Blackout(s) may refer to:

Contents

Loss of lighting or communication [link]

See also:

Medical [link]

Living persons [link]

Fiction [link]

Film, stage and television [link]

Games [link]

Music [link]

Bands and record labels [link]

  • Blackout Records, a record label
  • The Blackout (band), a Welsh alternative rock band
  • The Blackouts (a.k.a. simply "Blackouts" on some releases), a Seattle post-punk band that included future members of Ministry
  • The Blackouts, later Living in Blue, an Illinois alternative rock band with two albums on the Lucid Records label beginning in 2002

Albums [link]

Songs [link]

Sports [link]



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Beauty & the Streets Vol. 1

Beauty & the Streets Vol. 1 is a mixtape by American recording artist Mýa. It is her first mixtape to be released by Young Empire Music Group with distribution from Fontana Distribution on September 29, 2009. The project came to surface when Harrison felt as though she had abandoned her U.S. fan base and wanted to release music for them. The mixtape served as Harrison's second independently released project on her own label imprint Planet 9 and was created to serve the "clubs, strip clubs, whips, and bedroom" with a predominantly southern sound.

Production on Beauty & the Streets Vol. 1 was primarily handled by in-house producers selected by Harrison; Young Yonny, The Bama Boyz, T-Minus, Arkatech Beatz and a host of others. Just as she did previously with her fifth studio album Sugar & Spice (2008), Harrison lent a hand in the songwriting process, co-writing several of the mixtape's tracks with many different artists and songwriters and served as executive producer to the project. Guest features included a then unknown Nicki Minaj, Houston native rappers Bun B, Chamillionaire, Trae, Slim Thug and Z-Ro and Atlanta rapper Shawty Lo.

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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Beauty_&_the_Streets_Vol._1

Black Out (novel)

Black Out is a psychological thriller by bestselling author Lisa Unger. It is a standalone novel.

Awards and Honors

Black Out was selected as a Today show "Top 10" Summer Read, a BookSense Notable, won the Silver Medal for popular fiction in the 2008 Florida Book Awards and was a finalist in the 2009 Prix Polar International award.

References


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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Black_Out_(novel)

Baster

The Basters (also known as Baasters, Rehobothers or Rehoboth Basters) are the descendants of Cape Colony Dutch and indigenous African women. They live largely in Namibia, in and around the town of Rehoboth, and are similar to Coloured or Griqua people in South Africa.

The name Baster is derived from the Dutch word for "bastard" (or "crossbreed"). While some people consider this term demeaning, the Basters proudly use the term as an indication of their history.

While the current numbers of Basters remain unclear (figures between 20,000 and 40,000 are given), the Basters are concerned that their unique heritage will be lost in a modern Namibia.

History

South African period

The Basters were mainly persons of mixed descent who at one time would have been absorbed in the white community. However, it was as much an economic and cultural category as a racial one, and included the most economically advanced non-white population at the Cape. Among these were persons who acted as supervisors of other servants and were the confidential employees of their masters. Sometimes, these were treated almost as members of the white family. The group also included Khoi, free blacks and persons of mixed descent who had succeeded in acquiring property and establishing themselves as farmers in their own right. The term Orlam was sometimes applied to persons who could also be known as Baster but was a more general name for Khoi and Coloured persons generally who spoke Dutch and practised a largely European way of life.

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Baster (band)

Baster is a band which from Réunion founded in 1983. They perform sega, maloya and reggae. Their music has been described as electric maloya. They are one of the most popular maloya groups and perform a poetic and lyrical form of the genre.

They formed at Basse-Terre, which was formerly a village near Saint-Pierre but, due to urban sprawl, it is now part of Saint-Pierre.

Their songs are defined by their texts in Réunion Creole written and sung by Thierry Gauliris, and their addition of reggae elements set with strong guitar solos.

In 2002, he went to the Tuff Gong studio of Bob Marley and did reggae versions of his greatest hits.

Discography

  • Black Out Tour
  • Mon Royom
  • Lorison Kosé
  • Live 99
  • Lèv' (2006)
  • Du passé au présent (2007)

    • References

    External links

  • Home Page


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    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Baster_(band)

    Baster (disambiguation)

    The Basters are an ethnic group in Namibia.

    Baster may also refer to:

  • Baster, a kitchen utensil. See basting (cooking)
  • Baster (band), French musical group

    • People with the surname

  • Job Baster (1711–1775), Dutch physician and naturalist
  • Marek Baster (born 1976), Polish footballer
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    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Baster_(disambiguation)

    Podcasts:

    Baster

    ALBUMS

    Lèv'

    Released 2006

    Kaf Gong Reggae

    Released 2002

    Raskok

    Released 2002

    Black Out

    Released 2000

    Live 99

    Released 1999

    Mon Royom

    Released 1995

    Lorizon Kase

    Released 1992

    Rasine momon papa

    Released 1990

    Mon Péi Mon Lémé

    Released 1988

    Mouvman Kiltirel Basse-Terre

    Released 1983

    Baster

    ALBUMS

    netBloc, Volume 8: I Copyleft!

    Released 2007
    Email this Page Play all in Full Screen Show More Related Videos
    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Black Out

    by: Lovedrug

    Lights out, punching your lights out, punching your:
    Hello, they call me, I am on the prowl (he's on the prowl)
    Hello, they call me, I am hailing a cab (he puts his hand to the air)
    What kinds of vermin are creeping on the streets tonight
    It's 4a.m. and I am, is creeping on the streets tonight
    I'll save my life for something good, oh yeah
    For something good, oh yeah
    For something good, oh yeah
    And when you're punching skulls on your bathroom floor, oh yeah
    Does it get you off? Oh yeah, does it get you off to know that
    Sometimes we all blackout
    Lights out, poor thing that i am, all alone
    (He's standing cold in the rain)
    Hello, they call me, I am raging lightning
    (He puts his hand to the air)
    What kind of vermin are swimming on the street tonight
    It's 4 am and I am is coming after you tonight
    She saves her life for something good, oh yeah
    For something good, oh yeah,
    For something good, oh yeah
    And when he's punching her skull on the bathroom floor, oh yeah
    Does it get him off, oh yeah
    Does it get him off to know that sometimes we all blackout :
    "Suck it up
    Dry your tears
    I'll lift you up"
    Says the angel here,
    "Little girl
    Feel the rage
    Turn your head




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