Crossword clues for streets
streets
- Wall and Canal
- Urban arteries
- They're crossed on some grids
- They meet throughout the city
- They make blocks
- The ____ of San Francisco
- Spots with potholes
- Sides of some blocks
- Sesame and Easy
- Savvy to a city environment
- Road map lines
- Q and A, in D.C
- Places for potholes
- Parade venues
- Mulberry and Orchard
- Market and Main
- Maple and Walnut
- Many map lines
- Manhattan's Wall and Canal
- Main and Vine
- Lines on some maps
- Lines on city maps
- Lines on an urban map
- Lines on a city map
- Fleet and Della
- Fiction's Main and Back
- Easy and one-way
- Curb locales
- Corner pair
- Composition of some grids
- City-map entries
- City map lines
- Bourbon and Wall, e.g
- Bourbon and others
- Bourbon and Beale
- Block sides
- Basin and Beale
- Avenue crossers
- A to I and K to W in Washington
- 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc
- "Where the ___ Have No Name"
- "The ___ of San Francisco"
- "Fit But You Know It" band, with "the"
- "__ of Philadelphia": Oscar-winning song
- Block components
- Where some jams are made
- Rough place to grow up, with "the"
- Urban grid makeup
- Ordinal numbers in Los Angeles, e.g.
- Avenues
- D and C, in D.C.
- Fair places
- Some lines on a GPS screen
- Sidewalks line them
- Sides of blocks
- Some are mean
- TV's "The ___ of San Francisco"
- Grub and Easy
- Wall and Broad
- Bond and Bourbon
- Wall and Baker
- Bond and Baker
- Easy and Grub
- "Back" and "Angel"
- Fleet and Oxford
- Main or Della
- Setter’s devious ways
- Built-up roads
- Directs rising model to enter, this far ahead?
- D and C, in D.C
- Map lines
- They're often numbered
- Some map lines
- Google Maps lines
- City ways
- City routes
- They run around blocks
- They may be through
- Oft-numbered roads
- Block surrounders
- Block separators
- "__ of Philadelphia": Oscar-winning Springsteen song
- Where to find some collections of jams?
- Where Arabs roam
- Ways of the city
- Wall and others
- Wall and Easy
Wiktionary
n. (plural of street English)
Wikipedia
Streets are the plural of street, a type of road.
Streets or The Streets may also refer to:
- The Streets, alias of Mike Skinner, a British rapper
- Streets (band), a rock band fronted by Kansas vocalist Steve Walsh
- Streets (film), a 1990 American film
- Streets (ice cream), an Australian ice cream brand owned by Unilever
- Streets (punk album), a 1977 various artists compilation album of early UK punk bands
- "Streets" (song), a song by Avenged Sevenfold on the album Sounding the Seventh Trumpet
Streets was a band made up of singer, keyboardist Steve Walsh, guitarist Mike Slamer, bassist Billy Greer, and drummer Tim Gehrt.
Steve Walsh had been in the band Kansas and Mike Slamer has been in several other bands, including Britain's City Boy. He was also a session guitarist. Greer and Gehrt were regional players who had seen success with bands in Tennessee and Atlanta, respectively.
Gehrt was working with ex- Deep Purple bassist Glenn Hughes when Walsh recruited him for Walsh's first solo effort, Schemer-Dreamer. Walsh had noticed him when one of Gehrt's earlier bands had opened for Kansas. The two became friends and eventually spoke of forming a band together.
Slamer had never met Walsh until he showed up for the audition. "I decided that I wanted to move to America," says Slamer. "The kind of music that I wanted to make wasn't being played at all in England, so I came here."
Streets made its debut performance at Charlie Daniels' annual Volunteer Jam in January, 1983. The debut LP was released later that year on Atlantic Records. The band played on another band's equipment and only played four songs.
"We got out there and proved that we could play," said Walsh. "We go out there and we did damn good. We proved to ourselves that we could pull it off and that we were on the right track. Starting over was very humbling. But we got a lot of good feedback to the album. We were playing live every night and being onstage (was) very renewing for us..."
"I wanted to form a democratic band," said Walsh. "I did not want to be a solo singer with a band of sidemen. I like being in a band... I couldn't have done (that project) alone. I needed the help of every musician involved. We were all of equal importance in the creation of the final song."
The band later recorded its second album, Crimes in Mind, in 1985. Soon after, Streets disbanded. A year later, Walsh reformed Kansas, which had disbanded after two albums without Walsh. Walsh remained Kansas' frontman - singing, writing, and performing with them, as well as producing solo albums - until his retirement from the band on June 30, 2014.
Streets (also known as Walls in other countries) is an Australian ice-cream brand owned by the multi-national British-Dutch company Unilever. The company established a long term contract with dairy company Dairy Farmers.
Streets is a compilation album of early British and French punk rock bands from a variety of independent record labels. It was an attempt at an end of year ‘round up’ and, significantly, was the first album released on Beggars Banquet Records (catalogue number BEGA1).
The sleeve notes stated that: "1977 was the year that the music came out of the concert halls & onto the streets; when independent labels sprang out of the woodwork to feed new tastes; when rock music once again became about energy & fun; when the major’s boardrooms lost control. Suddenly we could do anything".
Streets is an American dramatic film starring Christina Applegate and David Mendenhall and directed by Katt Shea.
Usage examples of "streets".
Unlike the northern cities, where nighttime activities were usually relegated to the many taverns, the bustle of Calimport's streets only increased after the sun went down.
And, as in Calimport, the people of Bryn Shander's streets were a cross-section of every heritage that the Realms had to offer.
If he closed his eyes as he skipped along down one of the narrow streets he could almost recapture the zest for life that he had known those years before in Calimport.
More than five hundred of their companions had been killed and two hundred more would eventually die of their wounds, yet the toll wasn't heavy considering the two thousand barbarians who lay dead in the streets of Termalaine and on the slopes of Bryn Shander.
He had heard of her as well, a survivor of the rough streets, beautiful and deadly.
Like so many simpleton bullies, Rassiter often confused size with strength, and looking down at this man who was a legend on the streets of Calimport - and thus his rival - made him think that he had already gained the upper hand.
streets were any way that was not blocked by homes, though the four friends had all come to the conclusion that the streets themselves served as homes for many people.
Barely slowing, Drizzt slammed Twinkle's hilt into the little goblin's forehead, dropping the creature into unconsciousness, then slipped the mask back on his face and jumped out to the streets of Memnon.
In the streets, a reputation of power only marked a man as a target for ambitious second-rates seeking reputations of their own.
He would have to open some eyes in the streets, to learn what Artemis Entreri was up to and to learn more about those friends of the halfling, whether they still lived or had died in Asavir's Channel.
The night grew long, and the Northerners would soon be on the streets - where Dondon would find them.
With his reputation, Dondon had long become ineffective against the regulars of Calimport's streets, but those characters knew enough to keep their mouths shut about the halfling to strangers.
Calimport was not unaccustomed to strangers - it was a trading port, after all - but these four would stand out clearly on the streets of any city in the Realms.
With the clamor of the streets, they would never be able to slip unnoticed into one of the sewer grates.
It did not pain the guildmaster to see wererats dying - a few well-placed bites out in the streets could replenish the supply of the wretched things - but Pook knew that the heroes cutting their way through his guild would eventually wind up in his face.