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Popular styles of urban centres. This is a view of the streets as shared spaces, made for the benefit of all that use them.
Street culture thrives in urban centres such as New York, Barcelona, Berlin, London & Sydney. These are the places street culture is born and from there it spreads. It is modern, always pushing the limits of any set idea whether thats fashion, art, design, music or sport. It is the creative forces in the city.
Street Culture, Street art, Skateboarding, Hip Hop, ELM, EDM, Street Fashion, Hipster etc.
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a type of social group and/or type of punk rock music
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The strip of vendors outside of a concert in the parking lot, usually defined by their tailgate style tents. Common things sold are food, tye-dye, patchwork clothing and bags, tapestries and incense. The term comes from the so-named Grateful Dead song, because so many vendors found their place at Grateful Dead shows in their lot scene.
Did you try the veggie burritos from Shakedown Street before the show?
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"smoke a big spliff of that good sensimilla" -bob marley
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Street Dog(g).
A gangster, drug dealer, or criminal who hands around streets day and night.
Usually very important person, has power.
Term used by crip gangs on the upper-east coast, usually describing drug dealers or people associated with the gang who live in the gangs area.
"Man, John is a fucking street dogg. Shit, every time i come round the corner its like he's there!"
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A person who commits suicide by jumping off a tall structure and landing on the concrete below. The resultant splat resembles a pancake.
Bob: Hey where did Rick go to yesterday? We were gonna buy him dinner after he lost his job.
Jim: Yeah, he couldn't take it anymore and became a street pancake.
An idiom, with figurative and literal meanings; to actively commune with society while promoting the resources of intellect, creativity, entrepreneurialism, and democratic processes to promote positive change, self actualisation, and solidarity. This quintessentially American idiom represents the spirit of grassroots activism and the powerful spirit of the people when mobilized and when participating with our communities. It is figurative language representing the mobilization of peoples to create change from within the community. It functions as an affirmation of sovereignty and empowerment in the face of marginalization, institutional oppression, and prejudice. As the fifth estate is the foundation of democracy and ensures the intrinsic spirit, voice, and actions of We the people; the participant and the witness alike may literally “take it to the streets.”
Grassroots change is when people are effectively, taking it to the streets; as Anthropologist Margaret Mead said, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed, citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”
Lyrics by The Doobie Brothers, include,
“ You don't know me but I'm your brother
I was raised here in this living Hell
You don't know my kind in your world
Fairly soon, the time will tell
You, telling me the things you're gonna do for me
I ain't blind and I don't like what I think I see
Takin' it to the streets
Takin' it to the streets
Takin' it to the streets
Take this message to my brother
You will find him everywhere
Wherever people live together
Tied in poverty's despair
You, telling me the things you're gonna do for me
I ain't blind and I don't like what I think I see
Takin' it to the streets”