Back Street Life
Backstreet Life is the third album by rap duo Totally Insane. It was released on July 25, 1995, for In-a-Minute Records and was produced by Totally Insane (Mac-10 and Ad Kapone) and the Premiere Music Group (TC, Race and Reggie Smith). The album peaked at #48 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, which would prove to be the highest the group would make it on the charts. Backstreet Life was also Totally Insane's last album to make it to the charts and their last release for In a Minute Records.[1][2][3]
Back Street Life
John Thomson was a talented and influential photographer, who had spent ten years travelling in, and taking photographs of, the Far East. On his return to London he joined with Adolphe Smith, a socialist journalist, in a project to photograph the street life of the London poor. The volumes were published in monthly parts as Street Life in London, and were an early example of social and documentary photography.
Back Street. From the beginning, total formal control, with icy tracking shots and closeups, scene transitions suspended in the emptiness of the last completed gesture, crowds, weather, everything one associates with mature Stahl. The story is classic Fannie Hurst, with a huge painful contrived coincidence ruining Dunne's life, and love as an immutable sentence condemning the heroine. Stahl and the writers push all of it to extremes: Boles in the middle section is hatefully selfish, and Stahl gazes at his hatefulness as Dreyer would, cutting away when the outcome is inevitable; in the last movement, he changes Boles to a gentle ally, as the trap is now closed. Really a stunning film, and the only difficulty is deciding what to do with the painful plot, and whether Stahl's perfect control is enough to take the curse off.
There is a scene here where the couple sits in their illicit hotel room, over two decades since they met and began their affair. The couple talks his career, getting older, doing things together and Boles lays his head on Dunne's lap. The scene is striking because we've seen so little of their relationship up to this point beyond tired excuses and sleazy manipulation from Boles. His character had three choices in the film, two of them honorable (at least by modern standards) and courageous (by any standard) and he picked the third. He chose to ruin a woman's life while keeping the comforts of his own rather than stay with her or let her go.
Still, the band is excited to share the tour with fans, says AJ McLean. "For two hours, you get to see 32 songs and just have the time of your life and hopefully come back and do it multiple times," he said. "We're super proud of the show. We're proud of this album and we're really just anxious to get back on tour, get back on the bus and get back on the road."
On April 8, the Backstreet Boys kicked off the DNA World Tour with four shows in Las Vegas. "We go on stage and perform for two hours," Nick Carter told E! News. "We give our all and we dance and we sing. Our blood, sweat and tears go into this performance and it's for the fans."
Over the past 29 years, the members of Backstreet Boys have found their unique fashion style, while also being cohesive as a group. "The second act is very organic. The third act is more colorful," AJ McLean teased about the DNA Tour looks. "The last act is white and red and silver, which coincides with the DNA strand. The opening act is black and kind of black leather and military. It's just a really great vibe throughout the show."
At every show, AJ loves seeing the different songs that touch audience members in various ways. "The songs take you back to a moment in time," he shared. "Whether it's a breakup or it's your wedding day or the birth of your child or hanging out with your best friend. Our music has been able to transcend and really touch so many people at different points in their life."
"We've had two years to really sit back home and really reflect and think about why we do what we do," Nick explained. "We're coming back out again with this new perspective. We realize how important our job is in regards to people who are searching for that escapism and that nostalgia, something just to make them happy again with the craziness of the world."
Want more backstage access? Here's what it's like to experience The Bachelor: Live On Stage. Plus, allow Jersey Shore's Vinny Guadagnino to heat up your day with his Chippendales secrets.
The Sweet D., Inc cofounder dated Canadian model Claudia Opdenkelder from 1999 to 2000. The same year they split, Dorough met his wife, Boniello, who was working on the Backstreet Boys official website at the time. The pair tied the knot in December 2007 and welcomed sons James and Holden in 2009 and 2013, respectively.
"We ran into each other at that perfect time," Brian told Entertainment Tonight of his wife in September 2020. "Neither one of us were looking for love. We didn't really need it at that time, we were focused on our careers and that's just kind of how life happens. It is a blessing that we were opened to this joint venture."
Back Street (1931) is one of her two best-remembered novels among the many that she wrote. The story of a woman who devotes her life to being the mistress of a married man, it was twice adapted into a film, first in 1941, then again in 1961.
Like many urban areas, Rotterdam is vulnerable to climate change. Extreme weather events like floods are on the rise and often result in human tragedy, loss of life and economic losses. The environment also suffers - wildlife habitats are destroyed, and water bodies are polluted.
The tidal parks align with the EU's Floods Directive, which aims to curb the negative impact of flooding on human health, the economy, the environment and cultural heritage. They also contribute to the EU's Biodiversity Strategy for 2030 and its recent Nature Restoration Plan, which aims to restore damaged ecosystems and bring nature back across Europe.
The Backstreet Boys rocked Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Tuesday night with a show that featured a special surprise for Pacers fans. The iconic boy band is celebrating 26 years of music with their millions of devoted fans while on their DNA World Tour.
The quintet of Nick Carter, Howie Dorough, Brian Littrell, AJ McLean, and Kevin Richardson had the capacity crowd at The Fieldhouse on its feet throughout Tuesday's concert, performing classic hits like "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)" and "I Want It That Way" along with new songs off their latest studio album, "DNA."
After finishing their main setlist, the group returned to the stage for an encore wearing custom Pacers jerseys with the number 19 and each respective band member's last name on the back. They then closed out the night with recent single "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" and classic hit "Larger Than Life."
As Richardson noted earlier in Tuesday's show, the Backstreet Boys have a history at The Fieldhouse. They originally visited the venue for two shows on their Into the Millenium Tour on March 10 and 11, 2000. Footage from those shows was used to make a special VHS tape from the tour as well as the music video for the song "The One," which actually opens with a time-lapse of The Fieldhouse being transformed from the Pacers court to the Backstreet Boys' stage.
Schroeder is using a total of 137 mono and stereo input channels that consist of both full processed and dry channel paths, 20 stems of both dry and full processed paths, 18 auxes using both dry and full processed paths, eight VCAs, 16 matrix inputs, eight matrix outputs, two dedicated talkback channels, and two solo busses.
In 2016, John Gooden was part of a round of layoffs at Bank of America. "They were a part of life," he says. "I just didn't think at that point it would have been me." Courtesy of John Gooden hide caption
"I'm in it now, and I love it," she says. "But I'm also wondering if maybe I should be taking some time and thinking about going back and doing something that maybe I studied for, and went to school for."
Streets and the spaces intimately dependent on them, such as bars, taverns, and cafés, are in essence the interstitial spaces of a city, at the intersections of public and private life, home and workplaces, and male and female spaces. Not only are such spaces at the center of the recurring patterns of daily life, they have also played a vital role in wars, rebellions, and revolutions. What would the Middle Ages have been without its street vendors, singers, and magicians? Carnivals and processions were central to Renaissance life. Much of the fighting of the French and Russian Revolutions occurred on the streets of Paris and Saint Petersburg, respectively. And how could the social and intellectual life of Paris, Vienna, or London have been as vibrant, from the seventeenth century onward, without cafés?
The origin and foundation of modern European street life and city space emerged during the Middle Ages. In general, medieval cities developed without the elaborate planning characteristic of urban growth during and after the Renaissance. Weak and undeveloped national and local governments did not have the power to design, decree, or enforce specific street layouts, much less to regulate the activities that went on within them. Instead, urban communities built their houses around the principal buildings of the powerful, the holy, and the wealthy: the castles of the warrior nobility, the monasteries and churches of the Catholic clergy, and the markets and fairs of the merchants and traders. Those who built medieval towns had in mind shelter, commercial activity, and military or religious protection rather than a rational street plan. Across Europe, the typical medieval house had a ground floor shop or workshop (production and retail usually shared the same space), with living quarters on the second floor. Houses lacked halls or corridors, so rooms simply opened one upon another, and windows tended to be small and primitive. The best facades, often with porticos and balconies, usually faced the street, and the best and biggest rooms opened onto the public realm. As one scholar has noted, the medieval house "forced the members of an extroverted society into the street." (Contemine, p. 443). 041b061a72