Dave Jaffer - 10/Mar/2011 I've always appreciated The Streets instead of being a fan. Computers and Blues, the "last" Streets album, encourages that switch t'other way. Remove ...
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James Glazebrook - 01/Mar/2011  The Guardian recently described Magnetic Man as "the music Mike Skinner wishes he was still making." While I dig the sentiment, the idea that Mr The S...
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Jordan Richardson - 28/Feb/2011 Mike Skinner's final record as The Streets is Computers and Blues. It's very nearly a resignation letter, soaked in heavy irony and philosophy.The Bri...
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Tom Breihan - 28/Feb/2011  Back in the early 00s, Mike Skinner and James Murphy both seemed like transformative figures: two charismatic producer/talkers with rhythm, intelligen...
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Scott Kara - 17/Feb/2011  With his last album, Everything Is Borrowed, Brit-hop geezer Mike Skinner went a long way to redeem his reputation following the annoying and dreary m...
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Sean O'Neal - 15/Feb/2011  Mike Skinner’s uneasy relationship with his Streets creation has been evident since 2006’s The Hardest Way To Make An Easy Living, a paranoid pitfalls...
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Stuart Stubbs - 13/Feb/2011  Ten years ago an unknown Mike Skinner implored us to “push things forward!” and leading from the front he gave us two albums that reinvented UK hip ho...
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Jenny Mulligan - 11/Feb/2011  "I think you are really fit, you're fit but my gosh don't you know it". These are the words that made Mike Skinner a star. No grand insights or all-en...
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Jaime Gill - 10/Feb/2011  "Cult classic, not bestseller," Mike Skinner insisted in 2002, when he embarked on his extraordinary journey as The Streets. He was wrong, of course -...
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John Calvert - 09/Feb/2011 You'll have to meet us halfway on this, but Mike Skinner's swansong plays like a cracking old wake - Skinner's of course. Convenient, eh Naturally, w...
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