Wiktionary
n. (plural of parking lot English)
Wikipedia
Parking Lots is the second album from Australian blues and roots singer Mia Dyson and was released on 11 April 2005. The first single off the album was "Roll Me Out". The final single off the album, "I Meant Something To You Once", was made available as an exclusive download through iTunes was added to high rotation on Triple J and community/youth radio networks across the country.
All songs on the album were written and produced by Mia Dyson except "Rivers Wide" which was produced with Matt Walker. Parking Lots was co-produced with Lloyd Barratt and mixed by internationally acclaimed producer Nick Launay ( Lou Reed, Nick Cave, Silverchair).
Parking Lots was recorded at a holiday house in Victoria’s Mt Martha with Mia’s band Lucas Taranto (bass) and Daniel Farrugia (drums). Stage two saw the studio move back home to the bungalow in Mia’s backyard, where she was joined by special guests Matt Walker, Steve Hesketh ( Jet/ Dan Brodie) Carl Panuzzo and Sime Nugent. Last but by no means least came diva Renée Geyer, who added backing vocals during the album’s mixing stage at Sing Sing, Melbourne.
Parking Lots won the 2005 ARIA Award for 'Best Blues and Roots' Album
Usage examples of "parking lots".
There were several police cars parked in the apartment building's parking lots, and one on the lawn by the door leading out to the little concrete patio from the apartment in question.
The apartment was in a complex of two-story, blocky, red-brick buildings anchored in islands of parched grass, arranged around macadam parking lots.
Cozzano had attained glory in an earlier life, and then took a pedestrian overpass across Lakeshore Drive into the extreme northern end of the McCormick Place parking lots.
All around her, people were strolling in from the parking lots, converging on the front entrance of the mall.
Adjacent to a shipping and receiving area were two parking lots, separated by a low chain-link fence.
There was a community college on a hill nearby, and in America those all had parking lots.
High winds were blowing and drifting snow across the roads and parking lots more quickly than it could be removed, and even the snow that they did manage to move simply found another inconvenient place to blow over.
He was learning to use the computer system to select TV cameras that seemed to cover the entire grounds, from the parking lots to the waiting areas for the various rides.
She retraced her steps into the stand of trees that separated the parking lots and found her own footprints in the muddy earth.
Now every town, even a quite modest one, has a mile or more of fast-food places, motor inns, discount cities, shopping malls-all with thirty-foot-high revolving signs and parking lots the size of Shropshire.