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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0068,London,Brick,Lane,Earn,graffiti,street,art,lettering,East
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E30281 - . The word Earn in large graffiti lettering near Brick Lane. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. Looking at cultural landmark, the longer history is that street art and murals are especially valuable as temporary cultural evidence because they may be painted over or lost during redevelopment
Photographs preserve both the artwork and its relationship with the surrounding neighbourhood. In 2026, cultural landmark remains relevant because contemporary street art continues to blur the line between unofficial expression, commissioned mural and tourist attraction
Images are therefore relevant to urban culture, creative industries, heritage interpretation and place-making. Other useful descriptive phrases include public art, sculpture, statue, cultural identity, visual culture, community art, memorial art, public realm, and 255A0068. The background to street art is that public art turns streets and buildings into records of local culture
Murals, statues and memorial sculpture can commemorate people and events, celebrate industry, respond to politics or simply enliven public space, while materials and style often identify a particular era. Within the history of artwork, monuments and civic artworks are part of the visual history of place
Their subjects reveal whom a community chose to celebrate, while later reinterpretation or controversy can change the meaning of an apparently permanent object. Its wider context brings together public art, sculpture and statue.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0070,Audrey,Hepburn,mural,Zabou,Brick,Lane,London,Spitalfields,streetart,art,portrait,actress,cinema,film,graffiti,urban,building,facade,colourful,EastLondon,England,UK,culture,creative,tourism,heritage,wall,publicart,Best in Brick Lane
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E3029W - Editorial photograph of a large Audrey Hepburn portrait mural by French street artist Zabou covering the upper facade of the Best in Brick Lane building in east London. The artwork uses a predominantly monochrome portrait of the actress across the dark-painted brickwork, with contrasting pink and purple painted areas around the edges and lower part of the building. Windows interrupt the face, making the architecture part of the composition and giving the mural a distinctive large-scale urban appearance. Audrey Hepburn remains an internationally recognised film and fashion icon associated with classic twentieth-century cinema, while Zabou is known for large figurative street-art portraits in London and other cities. Brick Lane and nearby Spitalfields are internationally associated with street art, independent businesses, markets, nightlife, migration, creative industries and changing urban culture. The photograph can support editorial coverage of Audrey Hepburn, cinema heritage, celebrity imagery, murals, street art, public art, graffiti culture, women in film, creative placemaking, east London tourism, neighbourhood identity, regeneration and gentrification. It also provides a useful visual record of how contemporary artwork is incorporated into older commercial buildings and how distinctive murals contribute to the visitor appeal and visual identity of Brick Lane. The image is suitable for news, magazine, travel, arts, culture, architecture, heritage and urban-change features requiring an authentic documentary view of a recognisable London street-art subject.
Brick Lane, Spitalfields, East London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0074,Standard,Brick,Lane,London,pub,restaurant,bar,EastLondon,hospitality,Spitalfields,food,drink,street,tourism,business,England,UK,green,frontage,dining
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302A9 - . The Standard pub and restaurant at 71 Brick Lane in east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is 71 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL. The Standard pub and restaurant at 71 Brick Lane in east London, with its distinctive green frontage, pavement tables and prominent name signage. The venue sits within one of London's busiest visitor and nightlife districts, close to Spitalfields and the Old Truman Brewery. The photograph can illustrate pubs, restaurants, hospitality, independent businesses, outdoor dining, tourism, commercial property and the changing economy of Brick Lane. It also provides a useful street-level record of east London hospitality at a time when venues face rising operating costs, changing consumer habits, redevelopment pressure and competition for prime city-centre space. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. Seen through business premises, the earlier context is that local businesses provide unusually precise social-history evidence because names, branding and uses change more quickly than the buildings they occupy
A shop, café, pub or service company can disappear while the façade survives, leaving photographs as a record of the previous commercial life of the street. For public house, the historical context is that beer culture links agriculture, brewing, distribution and the licensed trade
Cask-conditioned ale, handpumps, brewery branding and pub interiors became especially important to the real-ale revival from the 1970s onwards, while later craft brewing introduced new styles and independent producers.
71 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0078,Brick,Lane,flyposters,London,streetart,posters,EastLondon,graffiti,urban,Spitalfields,culture,music,nightlife,advertising,wall,England,UK,creative,street,art
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302AM - . Flyposters and street art on Brick Lane shopfronts in east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK. The overlapping graphics illustrate the informal advertising and constantly changing visual culture for which the street is well known. Brick Lane has long been associated with music, nightlife, markets, fashion, migrant communities and independent creative businesses, and its walls frequently act as temporary exhibition and promotional space. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. The historical setting for memorial art is that street art and murals are especially valuable as temporary cultural evidence because they may be painted over or lost during redevelopment
Photographs preserve both the artwork and its relationship with the surrounding neighbourhood. Seen through urban commerce, the earlier context is that markets and shops are direct records of changing consumer life
Trader names, fascias, product displays and market-hall directories can date a town-centre scene precisely and preserve independent businesses that may later close or relocate. In the 2026 discussion of memorial art, public art is closely connected with regeneration, tourism, identity and debate about representation
Murals and sculptures can become visitor landmarks while also prompting discussion about whose history is visible in public space. The 2026 relevance of urban commerce comes from the fact that high streets continue to change rapidly , with vacancies, redevelopment and food-led destinations altering the balance between retail and leisure
Earlier photographs of.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0080,Brick,Lane,E1,London,street,sign,EastLondon,Spitalfields,historic,heritage,address,urban,tourism,England,UK,wall,place,identity,wayfinding
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302CJ - . Historic Brick Lane E1 street sign on a wall in east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1. Brick Lane E1 street sign mounted on a wall in east London, surrounded by the weathered textures and visual details characteristic of the area. The sign provides an immediate geographical marker for one of London's best-known streets, associated with migration, markets, curry houses, street art, fashion, nightlife and the Old Truman Brewery. Its simple, readable wording makes it a flexible location image for articles requiring an unmistakable Brick Lane reference. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. For the story of information sign, it is useful to note that wayfinding developed from painted names and fingerposts into standardised road, rail and public-information systems
Local signs still retain distinctive typography or bilingual wording even within increasingly consistent national standards. For present-day information sign, 2026 is significant because current public-realm design increasingly expects signs to be legible, inclusive and consistent, while bilingual and accessibility information reflects wider policy around language and equal access. Additional discoverability terms include signage, public information, direction sign, notice, lettering, public realm, visitor guidance, bilingual signage, accessibility sign, graphic communication, street furniture, 255A0080, EastLondon, Spitalfields, heritage, address, urban, tourism, and place. Related search language includes identity.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0082,Brick,Lane,Shop,London,sign,streetart,EastLondon,retail,art,urban,Spitalfields,souvenir,creative,culture,England,UK,tourism,graffiti,store
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302D3 - . Brick Lane Brick Shop sign and artwork in east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK. Brick Lane Brick Shop sign and graphic artwork in east London, using the neighbourhood name as part of a bold retail identity. The small storefront detail reflects the way Brick Lane's name, street-art reputation and creative culture are commercially packaged for visitors. The photograph is useful for editorial stories about tourism, independent retail, souvenirs, neighbourhood branding, street art, creative businesses, gentrification and the visitor economy. It also records the layered visual environment of Brick Lane, where historic buildings, signs, graffiti, markets, restaurants and new businesses coexist in a constantly changing streetscape. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. In relation to commercial story.htm Target=_Blank>history, historical context shows that local businesses offer unusually precise social-history evidence because names, branding and uses change more quickly than the buildings they occupy
A shop, café, pub or service company can disappear while the façade survives, leaving photographs as a record of the previous commercial life of the street. For the story of creative industries, it is useful to note that monuments and civic artworks are part of the visual history of place
Their subjects reveal whom a community chose to celebrate, while later reinterpretation or controversy can change the meaning of an apparently permanent object. Further relevant terminology includes independent business, shopfront, town centre, and local economy.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0090,Artistically,Autistic,neon,art,Brick,Lane,London,autism,neurodiversity,Backyard,Market,EastLondon,sign,creative,culture,disability,England,UK,artist,retail
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302D9 - . Artistically Autistic neon artwork at Backyard Market on Brick Lane, London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Backyard Market, 146 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL. The illuminated wording places autism and artistic identity together in a commercial creative setting, making the image relevant to discussions of neurodiversity, autistic artists, disability inclusion, representation and independent creative enterprise. The Brick Lane market location adds wider context around street culture, arts retail, tourism and the reuse of the Old Truman Brewery area for small businesses and makers. The photograph offers a strong, simple visual for editorial features on autism awareness, creative work, inclusive employment, identity and the visibility of neurodivergent people in arts and culture. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. Within the history of visual culture, street art and murals are especially valuable as temporary cultural evidence because they may be painted over or lost during redevelopment
Photographs preserve both the artwork and its relationship with the surrounding neighbourhood. In relation to bilingual signage, historical context shows that signs are functional pieces of graphic design that organise movement and communicate rules, names or destinations
Lettering, symbols, colours and materials can date public space as clearly as architecture, particularly when organisations rebrand or regulations evolution. The subject additionally connects culture, disability, artist, retail, public art, mural, and street art.
Backyard Market, 146 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Buxton,255A0092,Thomas,Fowell,plaque,Brick,Lane,London,antislavery,abolition,campaigner,historic,heritage,EastLondon,blue,history,England,UK,social,reformer
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302DR - . Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton anti-slavery campaigner blue plaque on Brick Lane. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK. Blue plaque on Brick Lane commemorating Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, the nineteenth-century social reformer and anti-slavery campaigner who lived and worked in east London. Buxton was a prominent abolitionist and parliamentary campaigner associated with the movement against slavery after William Wilberforce. The plaque provides a compact editorial image for British abolition history, social reform, parliamentary campaigning, historic London, commemorative plaques and Black history. Its Brick Lane setting also connects the subject with an area shaped by successive migrant communities, industry, religion, commerce and political activism. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. The background to genealogy is that public commemoration changes over time
Statues, plaques, war memorials and graves reveal the values of the people who created them, while later generations may reinterpret, restore or challenge those meanings. Current 2026 context around genealogy is that interest in genealogy, local history and the conservation of memorials remains strong, while weathering and redevelopment can threaten smaller monuments and inscriptions
Detailed photography helps preserve wording and condition before further change. Closely associated editorial terms include remembrance, public memory, historic grave, social history, heritage interpretation, commemorative art, cemetery, 255A0092, antislavery, heritage, and EastLondon.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0095,Backyard,Market,Truman,Brewery,Brick,Lane,London,Spitalfields,retail,street,food,fashion,tourism,EastLondon,independent,shopping,England,UK,heritage,urban
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302F9 - . Backyard Market at the Old Truman Brewery on Brick Lane, east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Old Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, England, UK. Backyard Market at the Old Truman Brewery on Brick Lane in east London, shown within the large converted brewery complex that now hosts markets, shops, events and creative businesses. The photograph records the continued reuse of former industrial buildings as visitor and retail destinations. It can illustrate independent trading, markets, street food, fashion, tourism, regeneration, adaptive reuse, gentrification and the transformation of east London's commercial economy. Brick Lane's long history of migration, brewing, clothing, food and nightlife gives the location strong social and cultural context for contemporary editorial use. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. Looking at real ale, the longer history is that british pubs developed from inns, taverns and alehouses into licensed social institutions that have long served as meeting places, music venues and landmarks
Names, brewery signs, etched glass, tiled interiors and changing fascias can preserve local history even when ownership or use changes. The background to formalwear is that neckwear evolved repeatedly through the twentieth century as widths, fibres and patterns followed wider shifts in menswear
Silk ties also demonstrate the persistence of traditional materials within mass-produced fashion. Its wider subject context includes urban commerce, 255A0095, Backyard, Market, Truman, and Brewery.
Old Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0096,Rough,Trade,East,record,shop,Brick,Lane,London,music,vinyl,Truman,Brewery,retail,independent,EastLondon,culture,England,UK,records,store
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302FE - . Rough Trade East record shop at the Old Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is 91 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL. The well-known independent music retailer occupies part of the former brewery complex and has become a destination for vinyl buyers, music fans and live events. Its Brick Lane location adds wider context around tourism, markets, nightlife, gentrification and the creative economy of east London. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. For hospitality, the historical context is that public houses form a distinctive strand of British social past
Coaching routes, tied brewery estates, Victorian urban growth and twentieth-century leisure each shaped the location and appearance of pubs, many of which later became restaurants, shops, housing or community assets. Looking at retail and leisure, the longer history is that local businesses provide unusually precise social-history evidence because names, branding and uses change more quickly than the buildings they occupy
A shop, café, pub or service company can disappear while the façade survives, leaving photographs as a record of the previous commercial life of the street. The background to retail history is that high streets evolved from traditional specialist traders and municipal markets towards department stores, chain retailers, shopping centres and mixed food-and-leisure destinations
Surviving shopfronts and signs document that shift in local economies and consumer habits. The scene also brings together music, vinyl, Truman, Brewery, retail, independent, and EastLondon.
91 Brick Lane, London, England, UK, E1 6QL
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0099,Dont,Be,Dumb,mural,Truman,Brewery,Brick,Lane,London,streetart,EastLondon,art,urban,advertising,wall,culture,Spitalfields,England,UK,creative
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302FJ - . Don't Be Dumb large mural at Truman Brewery Yard, Brick Lane, London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Old Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, England, UK. The bold artwork dominates a wall within an area now associated with markets, food, fashion, events, offices and creative businesses after the decline of large-scale brewing. The image can illustrate street art, urban advertising, creative placemaking, redevelopment of former industrial sites, gentrification, tourism and the evolution of Brick Lane into a major leisure and visitor destination. The Old Truman Brewery setting also gives the photograph industrial-heritage relevance, connecting contemporary culture with east London's brewing and manufacturing past. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. Seen through bar trade, the earlier context is that beer culture links agriculture, brewing, distribution and the licensed trade
Cask-conditioned ale, handpumps, brewery branding and pub interiors became especially significant to the real-ale revival from the 1970s onwards, while later craft brewing introduced new styles and independent producers. For cultural identity, the historical context is that street art and murals are especially valuable as temporary cultural evidence because they may be painted over or lost during redevelopment
Photographs preserve both the artwork and its relationship with the surrounding neighbourhood. The 2026 relevance of bar trade comes from the fact that pub survival remains a live issue as energy, staffing, taxation and changing drinking habits affect the licensed trade
Historic and.
Old Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0103,Brick,Lane,London,mural,streetart,Greetings,EastLondon,art,urban,tourism,Spitalfields,graffiti,culture,colourful,public,realm,England,UK,creative,wall
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302FT - . Greetings From Brick Lane street art mural in east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Brick Lane, London, England, UK. Greetings From Brick Lane street-art mural in east London, using bold graphic imagery and local branding to celebrate one of the capital's best-known creative neighbourhoods. Brick Lane is internationally associated with street art, Bangladeshi and wider migrant history, curry restaurants, markets, fashion, nightlife and independent retail. The photograph is useful for editorial features on public art, tourism, urban culture, gentrification, regeneration, creative industries and the commercial use of neighbourhood identity. The mural's strong colour and readable wording make it immediately recognisable at small preview size while retaining an authentic documentary street setting. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. The historical setting for sculpture is that public art turns streets and buildings into records of local culture
Murals, statues and memorial sculpture can commemorate people and events, celebrate industry, respond to politics or simply enliven public space, while materials and style often identify a particular era. In the 2026 discussion of sculpture, public art is closely connected with regeneration, tourism, identity and debate about representation
Murals and sculptures can become visitor landmarks while also prompting discussion about whose past is visible in public space. Useful indexing vocabulary includes artwork, cultural identity, visual culture, community art, place-making, memorial art, public realm, and cultural landmark.
Brick Lane, London, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,255A0105,Wilkes,Street,Brick,Lane,shopfront,London,Spitalfields,historic,retail,architecture,EastLondon,heritage,urban,England,UK,old,shop,conservation,property
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3E302FY - . Historic old shopfront on Wilkes Street near Brick Lane, east London. Photographed on 24 August 2025. The recorded location is Wilkes Street, Spitalfields, London, England, UK. The restrained traditional frontage sits within a conservation area of Georgian and Victorian streets that survived major waves of redevelopment around the City fringe. The photograph provides editorial value for heritage retail, historic shopfronts, conservation, gentrification, adaptive reuse, commercial property and the changing social history of Spitalfields. It can also illustrate the contrast between older working-class and immigrant neighbourhood fabric and the high-value residential, hospitality and creative economy that now characterises much of east London. Brick Lane developed through successive migrant communities and industries in London's East End, becoming especially associated with Jewish tailoring and later the Bangladeshi community. The former Truman Brewery complex has been reused for markets, offices, exhibitions and creative businesses, helping turn the area into a major destination for street art, food, fashion and independent retail. For the story of commercial premises, it is useful to note that commercial premises are part of everyday local history
Even businesses without national fame can become important reference points for residents and researchers once ownership changes or redevelopment alters the street. The historical setting for town centre is that markets and shops are direct records of evolving consumer life
Trader names, fascias, product displays and market-hall directories can date a town-centre scene precisely and preserve independent businesses that may later close or relocate. For present-day commercial premises, 2026 is significant because current interest in community assets and place-making gives photographs of individual businesses added significance when premises close, rebrand or are converted to new uses.
Wilkes Street, Spitalfields, London, England, UK
![iPod Shuffle2 - What Cha Gonna Do For Me [Write A Poem On Demand, thats what..] 7979210261 the spontaneous prose store,spontaneous prose store,spontaneous,prose,store,poems,demand,poems on demand,lady,woman,street,Brick,Lane,London,Kaile,Glick,Kaile Glick,tony,smith,hotpix,hotpixuk,tracks,ipod,shuffle2,shuffle](https://live.staticflickr.com/8460/7979210261_3b8acc85df_o.jpg/)
Description
Keywords: the spontaneous prose store,spontaneous prose store,spontaneous,prose,store,poems,demand,poems on demand,lady,woman,street,Brick,Lane,London,Kaile,Glick,Kaile Glick,tony,smith,hotpix,hotpixuk,tracks,ipod,shuffle2,shuffle
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 7979210261 - 'Chaka Khan - 'What ChaGonna Do For Me?' - Play this track here.
Follow me on Twitter twitter.com/HotpixUK
\u00bfWhats this iPod Shuffle set all about? Read about it here
I first encountered Chaka Khan at a vinyl record fair in the basement of a hotel in Piccadilly gardens Manchester in the early 1980's. There was a strawberry shaped picture disk of the Rufus and Chaka Khan on sale for \u00a325 (Do you love what you feel). I was sure I had seen some in Rumbelows in Hyde a week before. I nipped on the bus, snapped up 7 copies and made a killing. It was some years later when she went solo I actually appreciated her music properly.
What Cha' Gonna Do for Me is the title track of the Gold certified third solo album by American R&
B/funk singer Chaka Khan. Born Yvette Marie Stevens
March 23, 1953, frequently known as the 'Queen of Funk', she is a 10-time Grammy Award winning American singer-songwriter who gained fame in the 1970s as the frontwoman and focal point of the funk band Rufus.
While still a member of the group in 1978, Khan embarked on a successful solo career. Her signature hits, both with Rufus and as a solo performer, include 'Tell Me Something Good', 'Sweet Thing' which she wrote for her then husband Richard Holland, 'Ain't Nobody', 'I'm Every Woman', 'I Feel for You' and 'Through the Fire'.
Hunched over an antique typewriter, tapping out a melodic metallic beat, Kaile Glick brings a literal meaning to \u2018poetry of the streets\u2019. With an air of funky wit, Kaile is a welcome guest on any street. She ventured here from Toronto, Canada to set up The Spontaneous Prose Store in London. Having been turned away from Covent Garden, because she \u2018didn\u2019t have a license to stand still\u2019. Well thats Britain for you!
Checkout more w=33062170@N08\' target=\'_blank\'>ipod music from my photostream.
Keep in touch, add me as a contact www.flickr.com/relationship.gne?id=33062170@N08 so I can follow all your new uploads.
\u00bfWhats this iPod Shuffle set all about? Read about it here
(c) Hotpix / HotpixUK Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC',
