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STREET LIFE THE GETO BOYS FULL
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King and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

In 1982, the Crusaders released a version of the song featuring B.B.

It peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, number 41 on the Adult Contemporary chart, number 64 on the Hot Soul Singles chart and number 9 on the Canadian Adult Oriented Playlist chart.

In 1979, trumpeter Herb Alpert released a cover of the song from his album Rise.

The "Better Call Saul (season 4) episode "Quite a Ride" features the song in the background, when Jimmy hits the streets to sell disposable phones.

The season 7 episode "Eggs for Days" from Bob's Burgers features the song, being sung by Linda and Teddy, playing over the end credits.

season 7 features the song prominently, with the character White remarking that it was "from the Sharky's Machine soundtrack."

The three-episode "Morphic Triology" arc from the beginning of The Venture Bros.

STREET LIFE THE GETO BOYS SERIES

In 2018, the song featured in the episode " Quite a Ride" of the television series Better Call Saul.The song is featured in the 2013 video game Grand Theft Auto V.In 2009, Crawford's re-recorded version featured in the film Fighting.Crawford's re-recorded version also featured in the 1997 film Jackie Brown.Crawford re-recorded the song for the 1981 film Sharky's Machine which was also included on the soundtrack.

STREET LIFE THE GETO BOYS FULL

"Street Life" (Special Full Length US Disco Mix) – 7:50.

Their recordings of the next few years would decline in interest until the band gradually faded away in the ’80s." Whereas, for Crawford, this song brought her recognition and effectively marked the beginning of her career. was a last hurrah for the 20-year old group. Jazz reviewer Scott Yanow wrote "Although the Crusaders could not have known it at the time, their recording of 'Street Life'. As a result of this, the Crusaders produced her fourth album Now We May Begin, which became very successful.

After having good reviews about her song, but not being commercially successful, Crawford was then asked by Sample to sing the vocals for the song. Sample first met Crawford when he played on her debut album Everything Must Change in 1976. It looked like a boulevard of madness.' And I said, 'That's what street life is.'" Sample teamed up with lyricist Will Jennings, who said that "the lyric, all that came right off of Hollywood Boulevard". Joe Sample said he "'saw people falling, running into each other. The inspiration from the song came from the beginner's ski slope at Mammoth Mountain in California. The song was a hit in the US, reaching number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100, and in Europe, where it peaked at number 5 on the UK Singles Chart. The song is notable for featuring lead vocals by Randy Crawford. "Street Life" is a song by American jazz band The Crusaders, released in 1979 by MCA Records as a single from the album of the same name.