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Skinner announced the 15-track album on 12 July and shared a first song titled "Troubled Waters", which was described as "a dynamically-paced cut" that showcases "deft lyricism" on top of drum and bass beats. [1] Considered a "classic Streets album", it is set to feature contributions by Kevin Mark Trail, Robert Harvey and Teef. [2]
The song developed into Skinner's first single, "Has It Come to This?", and was released under the name The Streets. [5] The song peaked at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart in October 2001. [6] The Streets' debut album, Original Pirate Material, was released in March 2002. The album was successful both with critics and the general public.
The Streets released six studio albums, three mixtapes, one EP and thirty-five singles. The first studio album, Original Pirate Material , was released in the United Kingdom on 25 March 2002, and reached number 10 on the UK Albums Chart , managing to be certified as platinum in March 2003. [ 1 ]
None of Us Are Getting Out of This Life Alive is a mixtape by English rapper and producer Mike Skinner, under his music project the Streets. It was released on 10 July 2020 under Island Records . [ 8 ]
It should only contain pages that are The Streets albums or lists of The Streets albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Streets albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Original Pirate Material is the debut studio album by English hip hop project the Streets, released on 25 March 2002.Recorded mostly in a room in a south London house rented at the time by principal member Mike Skinner, the album is musically influenced by UK garage and American hip hop, while its lyrics tell stories of British working-class life.
Computers and Blues is the fifth studio album by English rapper and producer Mike Skinner, under the music project The Streets.It was officially released in the United Kingdom on 7 February 2011; at the time Skinner said it would be the last Streets album although the project did subsequently relaunch in 2017 and 2020.
[19] The Austin Chronicle named the album "the first hip-hop classic of the new millennium." Online music magazine Pitchfork placed A Grand Don't Come for Free at number 129 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s. [20] Music magazine NME placed the album at number 16 on their list of "top 50 albums of the noughties". [21]