Colour by Numbers He explained that "its greatness can be measured by the fact that its album tracks are just as good as its singles." Although he stated that "simply describing [it] as a "catchy pop record" would be a mistake", he concluded by saying: "[I]n the end, "Colour By Numbers" is an album that needs no tinkering." All tracks composed by O'Dowd/Moss/Craig/Hay, except "Karma Chameleon" and "It's a Miracle" composed by O'Dowd/Moss/Craig/Hay/Pickett. "Time (Clock Of The Heart)" was included in Japanese vinyl pressings. Colour by Numbers Colour by Numbers is the second album by the British new wave band Culture Club, released
Aircraft camouflage were also painted in the same colour. At the same time, disruptive schemes using several colours were also tried out. By mid-1916 a silver-grey aluminium dope became the norm for Nieuports until the French introduced a standardized disruptive camouflage scheme for combat aircraft in 1917. This was used widely on such aircraft as the Breguet XIV and SPAD XIII that consisted of dark and light green, dark and light brown, black (sometimes omitted) and an underside of grey or beige. In mid-1916, the Germans experimented with a transparent cellon covering on several aircraft, including a Fokker E.III, that rendered the