In order for a black out to work on an algae bloom you have to totally black the tank out. I mean not one ounce of light can get in and no peeking. But I will telll you often times once you let light back into the tank the bloom will return. In a planted tank with your lighting you only need to run them about 8 hours a day. Plus you added another light but how heavily is your tank planted? When you have a very heavily planted tank and you run high lights and CO2 you also need to be on a good fert regiment. I have about 90% plant coverage if you look at the tank from above, I run very high lights (T5HO's and Metal Halides), use liquid carbon (not CO2), and dose PPS-Pro for my ferts. I run my T5HO's for 10 hours ONLY because they produce very low light over my 220g tank. But my metal halides (3-150w) are only on for 6 hours for a mid-day burst.
Your first order of business it to stop the algae bloom. My best suggestion and the easiest on you and your tank would be to get a UV sterilizer. There is one that several people on here have used that is inexpensive and all have had excellent results (I have never used it as I have a UV hooked into my filtration system). Here is a link to it...
http://www.petco.com/product/114522/Green-Killing-Machine-Internal-UV-Sterilizer-with-Power-Head.aspx. After the bloom is cleared you need to reduce your light, be sure your CO2 is adding the proper amount, and get on a regular fertilizing routine. And if you don't have alot of plants, then add them. Fast growing stem plants plus plants like water sprite and wisteria are all good choice for your tank and lighting. You just need to get your tank balanced between your light, ferts, and CO2 and you won't have problems like algae blooms.