Rated #1343 in the best albums of 2000. The quality of the bagel is amazing, and the offerings make it better. Great atmosphere and a big win for Short North. “Streets” opens with a skit consisting of street interviews with various people, all expressing malcontent for The LOX and their brand of music. 2. Released 25 January 2000 on Ruff Ryders (catalog no. 1. Even if it’s just a hook, they all need to be present. It’s almost part of the job description. The intense street shit does get a lil boring after a while and 68 minutes might be too long for a LOX record but it's tolerable. Twenty-one years ago, The LOX came through with their first Ruff Ryders album 'We Are The Streets.' We Are the Streets, an Album by The LOX. Revisiting The Lox's "Money, Power, & Respect" and "We Are The Streets" I was first introduced to The Lox in 1997, via the following songs: These joints, a few others, appeared on several mixtapes, with the latter getting spun on DJ Clue's "Show Me … Uncut, May 2000. by Simon Reynolds. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. All three LOX members need to be on the song. Cancel. These songs could not appear on either of The LOX’s official albums (Money, Power & Respect or We Are the Streets) or on any of the members’ solo LPs. Critics love lost causes. 1.6M 659K 453K 720K THE LOX We Are The Streets (2000) Selling point (in one sentence): The Lox’s second album shook up the rap game and more importantly shedded … Genres: East Coast Hip Hop, Hardcore Hip Hop. As stated before, LOX fans should be satisfied with The Trinity. So good!" Trailer. Featured peformers: The LOX (performer), Sheek Louch (rap), Jadakiss (rap), Styles P (rap), Swizz Beatz (producer), J-Hood (vocals), P.K. You're signed out. The LOX and DMX reunite for 'Bout Shit' video in New York City. 232 reviews of The Lox "Unbelievable. [Old Review]: Street rap is something that is easy to be decent at but hard to good at, The Lox are one of the only groups that have mastered it. The single can be found on the Yonkers' trio new album, 'Living Off Xperience.' THE LOX, We Are The Streets. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer. 0694905992; CD). This goes on for about a minute or so longer than it really needs to, but the variety of interviewees makes for an entertaining listen. At a certain point, though, doggedly insisting “this should be pop, not that chart crap” gets counterproductive, blinding you to vital things going on in the world of the stuff that sells.