Street Life

Street life may refer to:

  • Homelessness, a condition of living on the streets, without a fixed home
  • Streetlife (rapper), African American hip-hop artist
  • Streetlife (website), a UK social networking website launched in 2011
  • "Street Life" (Roxy Music song), 1973
  • Streetlife (Geeza album), 1977
  • Street Life (The Crusaders album), 1979
  • Street Life: 20 Great Hits, a compilation album of Roxy Music and Bryan Ferry songs, 1986
  • Street Life (Fiend album), 1999
  • Street Life (Patrick Street album), a studio album by Patrick Street, 2002
  • Streetlife (charity), a charity for young homeless people in Blackpool, England
  • "Street Life", a song by Beenie Man
  • "Street Life", a song by Randy Crawford and The Crusaders
  • "Streetlife", a song by Suede from A New Morning
  • Street Life (Fiend album)

    Street Life is the third studio album released by New Orleans rapper, Fiend. It was released on July 6, 1999 for No Limit Records and was produced by Beats By the Pound. Though not as successful as his previous album, There's One in Every Family, it still managed to make it to No. 15 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

    Music video

    There was a music video for the single "Mr. Whomp Whomp" which was a big success and one of his signature songs peaking at No. 14 on the Top/ Hip Hop Singles & Tracks chart. There were also music video for the single " Talk It How I Bring It". This was Fiend's last album released for No Limit, as he left the label and started his own, Fiend Entertainment. As of 2005, the album has sold 268,715 copies.

    Track listing

  • "Street Life"- 2:08
  • "The Rock Show"- 2:36
  • "Talk It How I Bring It"- 2:13
  • "War 4 Reason"- 4:58
  • "Get in 2 It"- 2:49 (featuring Mia X)
  • "Ak'n Bad"- 4:29 (featuring Skull Duggery & Mystikal)
  • "Heart of a Ghetto Boy"- 5:38
  • Street Life (Roxy Music song)

    "Street Life" is the opening track of English rock band Roxy Music's third album Stranded, their first album with Eddie Jobson, who replaced Brian Eno. It was released as a single in the UK in November 1973 and reached number 9 on the charts. Its non-LP B-side "Hula Kula", an Hawaiian-like instrumental composed by Phil Manzanera, was re-released on "The Thrill of It All" boxset.

    Covers

    Bassist John Taylor, also known as Johnny, during his solo period after leaving Duran Duran in 1997, organized a Roxy Music tribute album called Dream Home Heartaches: Remaking/Remodeling Roxy Music (released 1999). "Street Life" was covered by Gerry Laffy and Simon Laffy, credited as Phantom 5.

    The band Def Leppard covered "Street Life" on their album Yeah!.

    Morrissey also performed the song during some European festival dates during his 2006 tour.

    Personnel

  • Bryan Ferry - Vocals, piano
  • Andy MacKay - Oboe, saxophone, treatments
  • John Gustafson - Bass
  • Paul Thompson - Drums, timpani
  • Phil Manzanera - Guitar, treatments
  • Solitair

    Sheldon Pitt, better known by his stage name Solitair, is a Canadian rapper and record producer from Toronto, Ontario. He is a founding member of the now defunct Black Jays record label and production team. Solitair has been producing hip hop and R&B for nearly 20 years, and has produced for Nina Sky, Glenn Lewis, Cham (singer), Maestro (rapper), Rascalz, Kardinal Offishall, Ivana Santilli, Jully Black, Choclair, and Sugar Jones among others.

    In the late 1990s, Solitair was part of a hip-hop collective known as "The Circle". In 1998, he released his first 12" single, "Silver Surfer". Early in his career, Solitair and fellow rapper Kardinal Offishall founded a production company called "Silver House and the Girl" (S.H.A.G.) in 2000. As a duo, the pair mainly produced for various hip-hop and R&B artists on the local Canadian music scene. Solitair’s first internationally successful production was Kardinal's single "BaKardi Slang" from the album Quest for Fire: Firestarter, Vol. 1 released in 2001. Also in 2001, Solitair released a video for his single "Easy 2 Slip”, which was nominated for a MuchMusic Video Award in 2002 for Best Independent Video* and for Best Rap Recording at the 2002 Juno Awards

    Podcasts:

    Solitair

    ALBUMS

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Street Life

    by: Suede

    Ooh ooh ooh, ooh ooh ooh, ooh ooh ooh
    Check it out!
    Street life into the night with the syncopated melodies
    Street life look left look right you've got lips from a magazine
    Cheap sound that comes from the underground communicates to everyone
    Street life it's alright you get your tips from a popular song
    It's the beat of the concrete street that you'll love for a million years
    It's the sound that comes from underground
    That's got you clapping, got you shaking your rears
    Street life, ooh ooh ooh
    Street life step to the mike with your sexual equality
    Street life look left look right you've got the lips from a magazine
    Cheap sound that comes from the underground
    Is like a bass drum kicking along
    Street life sweet life cheap life it's street life going on and on
    To the beat of the concrete street you can live for a million years
    The dumb sound that comes from underground
    That's got you clapping, got you shaking your rears
    Street life, ooh ooh ooh
    It's all you know, it's all you see
    It's all you follow, it's all you believe
    Ooh ooh ooh
    Move your feet to the concrete beat and you can live for a million years
    To the sound that comes from underground
    Clap your hands, get shaking your rears
    Street life, ooh ooh ooh
    Street life, ooh ooh ooh




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