Architecuture Colour

Time's Up is Living Colour's second full length album. Released in 1990, this featured the hit songs "Type", "Love Rears Its Ugly Head" and "Elvis Is Dead". This is the Japanese pressing released by Epic featuring a bonus track.

Stain is the 1993 album by Living Colour. This was their third album, the first to feature bassist Doug Wimbish. This is the European version released by Epic featuring two bonus tracks.

"Type" is the first single from Living Colour's second album, Time's Up. This is the UK CD5 released in 1990 on Epic, featuring covers of The Clash's "Should I Stay Or Should I Go" and Pere Ubu's "Final Solution".

The HOFA Colour Delay provides you with all the iconic delay sounds for your productions. With four unique delay styles that can be freely combined, there are no limits to the retro feeling and your creative freedom.

Outer space, endless expanses… Spaceship Colour Haze breathlessly dives through alien galaxies, acting as a wormhole, warping space, mirroring time, all the while residing in itself at the center of its own universe. A jewel sparkling in rainbow colors, ready for new adventures. On their 14th studio album, the trio manages to completely enchant the listener once again. It's not Colour Haze's way of resting in their nest, the band is always open to new things and have traveled to the most.

In 1988, few heavy metal bands were comprised of all black members, and fewer had the talent or know-how to inject different musical forms into their hard rock sound (funk, punk, alternative, jazz, soul, rap) – but N.Y.C.'s Living Colour proved to be an exception. Unlike nearly all of the era's metal bands, the group's music has held up over time, thanks to its originality and execution. Living Colour leader/guitarist Vernon Reid spent years honing his six-string chops, and was one of the most respected guitarists in New York's underground scene. He couldn't have done a better job selecting members for his new rock band – singer Corey Glover, bassist Muzz Skillings, and drummer Will Calhoun – as their now-classic debut, Vivid, proves.