Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Original Pirate Material - The Streets on AllMusic - 2002 - When Streets tracks first appeared in DJ sets and&hellip. Original Pirate Material is the debut album by the English rapper and producer Mike Skinner, under the name The Streets. The album is a unique take on UK garage and has lyrics dealing with everyday circumstances and occurrences. At my high school in the London suburbs, it mattered which album you had on your Discman in 2002: the slice-of-life narratives of The Streets’s Original Pirate Material, or the wry, quasi-Wildean observations of U.K.

• Original Pirate Material The Streets Rar Files

Sharp Darts (1:33) 05. Same Old Thing (3:22) 06. Geezers Need Excitement (3:46) 07. It’s Too Late (4:11) 08. Too Much Brandy (3:02) 09. Don’t Mug Yourself (2:40) 10.

• ^ Caramanica, Jon (November 2002).. New York City, USA: Spin Media LLC. 18 (11): 128. Retrieved 10 July 2014. • 'The Streets: Original Pirate Material'. • (21 January 2003)..

I love the fact that he is still seeking inspiration from the people that seek inspiration from him. ( As told to Jacob Roy.).

That album could never be created again, that’s why we are talking about it now. It’s funny: Mike said to me one time at a party that I was a big inspiration to him.

If you don't use the.cue file, don't worry about it. Enjoy this FLAC album. EAC extraction logfile from 16.

• • Albums:,,,,. 01 Turn The Page.flac 21.79 MB 02 Has it Come to This.flac 29.3 MB 03 Let's Push Thing's Forward.flac 25.96 MB 04 Sharp Darts.flac 10.48 MB 05 Same Old Thing.flac 23.05 MB 06 Geezers Need Excitement.flac 24.59 MB 07 It's Too Late.flac 28.9 MB 08 Too Much Brandy.flac 20.13 MB 09 Don't Mug Yourself.flac 17.39 MB 10 Who Got The Funk.flac 12.57 MB 11 The Irony Of It All.flac 22 MB 12 Weak Become Heroes.flac 38.74 MB 13 Who Dares Wins.flac 4.22 MB 14 Stay Positive.flac 42.17 MB folder.jpg 36.72 KB Original Pirate Material.cue 2.07 KB Original Pirate Material.log 3.7 KB. The Streets - 2002 - Original Pirate Material Filenames and tags have been corrected so any.cue file included will probably not work unless you edit it.

• Artist: • Album: (Mar 25, 2002) • Format: mp3 - lossy • Summary [Last.fm]: Mike Skinner (born November 27, 1978), more commonly known by his stage name The Streets, is a rapper from Birmingham, England. He was born in Barnet in North London and that's where his accent, sometimes called 'Mockney' by the press, comes from.

Archived from on 29 May 2009. Retrieved 15 September 2015.

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Accurately observed, 'England is so plain, like a burger with nothing on it. That's why it's so real.'

Original Pirate Material The Streets Rar Files

When tracks first appeared in DJ sets and on garage mix albums circa 2000, they made for an interesting change of pace; instead of hyper-speed ragga chatting or candy-coated divas (or both), listeners heard banging tracks hosted by a strangely conversational bloke with a mock cockney accent and a half-singing, half-rapping delivery. It was, producer and MC, the half-clued-up, half-clueless voice behind club hits 'Has It Come to This?' And 'Let's Push Things Forward.' Facing an entire full-length of tracks hardly sounded like a pleasant prospect, but 's debut,, is an excellent listen -- much better than the heavy-handed hype would make you think. Unlike most garage LPs, it's certainly not a substitute for a night out; it's more a statement on modern-day British youth, complete with all the references to Playstations, Indian takeaway, and copious amounts of cannabis you'd expect. Also has a refreshing way of writing songs, not tracks, that immediately distinguishes him from most in the garage scene.

'Review: The Streets – Original Pirate Material'. London, England: EMAP (188): 115. • Collin, Matthew (April 2002). 'Review: The Streets – Original Pirate Material'. London, England: (101): 115. • Plagenhoef, Scott (1 September 2003).. Retrieved 4 March 2012.

Growing up in the middle of the country, I knew what he meant. By the time he made Original Pirate Material in 2002, Mike Skinner had moved away from his home in the Midlands — but his Birmingham accent narrating a 'day in the life of a geezer' resonated with my small-town teenage existence of drinking cider at the same pubs and houses, going to the same crap clubs, and eating the same take-out food week in, week out. Skinner saw people living on benefits, sloping over the same bars, and parking themselves in the same spots on their sofas throughout the U.K., and made them feel that English working class living, in all its plainness, was worth documenting.

The idols described on Original Pirate Material include folks like U.K. House DJs and, who helped define U.K. Rave culture between the years of 1988 to 1994, when the for ten or more people to gather on public property and listen to “repetitive beats.” Skinner took those rave-era acid house and jungle sounds and tethered them to the music genres which were soundtracking London’s underground of the early ‘00s: garage, hip-hop, and chilly bass frequencies that we’d now call grime (Wiley’s “Eskimo” white label dropped four months after Original Pirate Material).