- published: 27 Mar 2016
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Jameel Sadik “Jim” Al-Khalili OBE (born 20 September 1962) is a British theoretical physicist, author and broadcaster. He is currently Professor of Theoretical Physics and Chair in the Public Engagement in Science at the University of Surrey. He has hosted several BBC productions about science and is a frequent commentator about science in other British media. In 2014 Al-Khalili was named as a RISE (Recognising Inspirational Scientists and Engineers) leader by the UK’s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). He was President of the British Humanist Association between January 2013 and January 2016.
Born in Baghdad in 1962 to an Iraqi father and an English mother, Al-Khalili settled permanently in the UK in 1979. After completing his A-levels in 1982, he studied physics at the University of Surrey and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1986. Despite having a job lined up at the National Physical Laboratory, he stayed on at Surrey to pursue a Doctor of Philosophy degree in nuclear reaction theory, which he obtained in 1989.
Life is the characteristic that distinguishes organisms from inorganic substances and dead objects.
Life may also refer to:
The Life Scientific is a BBC Radio 4 science programme, presented by Professor Jim Al-Khalili, in which each episode is dedicated to the biography and work of one living individual.
A variety of third parties contribute anecdotes about each programme's subject.
The programme is broadcast on Tuesday mornings in the United Kingdom, and is available online via iPlayer, as is an archive of past issues.
The programme's BBC Programme Identifier (PID; a unique identifier) is b015sqc7.
Guests have included:
Radio 4 may refer to:
Life is a characteristic distinguishing physical entities having biological processes (such as signaling and self-sustaining processes) from those that do not, either because such functions have ceased (death), or because they lack such functions and are classified as inanimate. Various forms of life exist such as plants, animals, fungi, protists, archaea, and bacteria. The criteria can at times be ambiguous and may or may not define viruses, viroids or potential artificial life as living. Biology is the primary science concerned with the study of life, although many other sciences are involved.
Throughout history there have been many theories about life including materialism, hylomorphism and vitalism. Even today it is a challenge for scientists and philosophers to define life. The smallest contiguous unit of life is called an organism. Organisms are composed of one or more cells, undergo metabolism, maintain homeostasis, can grow, respond to stimuli, reproduce (either sexually or asexually) and, through evolution, adapt to their environment in successive generations. A diverse array of living organisms can be found in the biosphere of Earth, and the properties common to these organisms are a carbon- and water-based cellular form with complex organization and heritable genetic information.
Robert Plomin The Life Scientific Professor Robert Plomin talks to Jim Al-Khalili about what makes some people smarter than others and why he's fed up with the genetics of intelligence being ignored. Born and raised in Chicago, Robert sat countless intelligence tests at his inner city Catholic school. College was an attractive option mainly because it seemed to pay well. Now he's one of the most cited psychologists in the world. He specialized in behavioural genetics in the mid seventies when the focus in mainstream psychology was very much on our nurture rather than our nature, and genetics was virtually taboo. But he persisted, conducting several large adoption studies and later twin studies. In 1995 he launched the biggest longitudinal twin study in the UK, the TED study of ten thousan...
Jim Al-Khalili is a professor of physics, author and broadcaster based at the University of Surrey where he holds a chair in the Public Engagement in Science. He is active as a science communicator and has written a number of popular science books, between them translated into over twenty languages. He is a regular presenter of TV science documentaries, including the Bafta nominated Chemistry: A Volatile History, and presents the weekly Radio 4 programme, The Life Scientific. He is a recipient of the Royal Society Michael Faraday medal and the Institute of Physics Kelvin Medal. He has also presented Atom, a three-part series for BBC Four, The Secret Life of Chaos, and Science and Islam, covering the leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th...
Dorothy Bishop is a world-leading expert in childhood language disorders. 'Specific Language Impairment', or SLI, was originally deemed to be the fault of lazy parents who didn't talk to their children. But through her pioneering studies on twins, Dorothy found a genetic link behind this disorder, helping to overturn these widespread misconceptions. Dorothy talks to Jim Al-Khalili about how families react when they discover there's a genetic basis to their problems, and why this language impairment isn't as well known as other conditions, like autism and dyslexia. A critic of pseudoscience and media misreporting, Dorothy discusses her experiences of speaking out against folk psychology and bad science journalism. This programme was originally aired on Radio 4 at 21:30 on 7 July 2015
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08n2ltq On 25th April, Prof Graham MacGregor appeared on The Life Scientific on Radio 4. He is Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine (Barts & The London) and Honorary Consultant Physician at St George's Hospital, London. Prof MacGregor set up CASH in 1996 and WASH in 2005, before setting up Action on Sugar in 2014. He is Chairman for all 3, as well as Blood Pressure UK, sits on the board for the World Hypertension League and recently served as President of The British Hypertension Society.
In this lecture Professor Jim Al-Khalili, Presenter of The Life Scientific on Radio 4, British scientist and author, selects some of his favourite scientific conundrums. From the Monty Hall problem to Olbers’ paradox about why the sky gets dark at night and from Schrödinger’s famous cat to those pesky demons of Maxwell and Laplace; prepared to be baffled. To find out more about the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences visit http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/eps For the latest news and events from the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/eps_unibham
From the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Daniel Dennett interviewed on the Life Scientific (BBC) by Jim Al-Khalili talking about his early life, challenges in his career, the evolution of the mind and why it's like a computer.
So what is the difference between you and a rock? This seems like an easy, even stupid question. But even the smartest people on earth have no idea where to draw the line between living and dead things. Which leads to mind-blowing implications. What is life after all? And is death really a thing? Lets look into it together http://waitbutwhy.com/ has the follow up article up: http://bit.ly/1vJBzCU Have I mentionend yet that you should read it? Check them out, by far the best blog on the internet. You can get the MUSIC of the video here: https://soundcloud.com/epicmountain/life-original-music-kurzgesagt-science-Videos http://epicmountainmusic.bandcamp.com/track/life http://epic-mountain.com Videos, explaining things. Like evolution, time, space, global energy or our existence in this s...
How does a robin know to fly south? The answer might be weirder than you think: Quantum physics may be involved. Jim Al-Khalili rounds up the extremely new, extremely strange world of quantum biology, where something Einstein once called “spooky action at a distance” helps birds navigate, and quantum effects might explain the origin of life itself. TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and much more. Find closed captions and translated subtitles in many languages at http://www.ted.com/translate Follow TED news on Twitter: http://ww...
Four and a half billion years ago, the young Earth was a hellish place—a seething chaos of meteorite impacts, volcanoes belching noxious gases, and lightning flashing through a thin, torrid atmosphere. Then, in a process that has puzzled scientists for decades, life emerged. But how? Mineralogist Robert Hazen as he journeys around the globe. From an ancient Moroccan market to the Australian Outback, he advances a startling and counterintuitive idea—that the rocks beneath our feet were not only essential to jump-starting life, but that microbial life helped give birth to hundreds of minerals we know and depend on today. It's a theory of the co-evolution of Earth and life that is reshaping the grand-narrative of our planet’s story. New evidence emerges on the origins of life http://phys.or...
A short animation loosely based on the scientific recording of life's great species. And how this has given us clues that piece together, for us to discover the secrets of the evolution and diversity of life on Earth.
Join a 1920s paleontology expedition to the Gobi Desert with Roy Chapman Andrews, then visit modern-day museum collections with paleontologist Mike Novacek to discover how these finds are studied today. This 360 video is part of Shelf Life’s second season, exploring fantastic stories from far-away places where some of the American Museum of Natural History’s 33 million specimens and artifacts were discovered. The series links those collection items and epic adventures of the past with current scientific inquiry. Visit our series website for more info: http://www.amnh.org/ShelfLife For this film, our producers unearthed, scanned, and transferred thousands of archival elements to build a virtual Gobi Desert, layering material into a 360 canvas. Those black and white images were integrated...
The University of Kentucky Chemistry Department's glass shop has been run by Jeff Babbitt for almost 25 years now. Jeff does a variety of things -- from simple repairs to the construction of complicated vacuum line systems. Babbitt's job is a highly specialized one and as Jeff himself says, "a lot of people don't know about it." Here is a glimpse into the life of Scientific Glassblower, Jeff Babbitt. Produced by the Hive, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Kentucky. http://as.uky.edu/chemistry http://as.uky.edu/glass-shop Editor: Matthew Tarter Videographer: Tori Cincotta, John Buckman Assistant Editor: John Buckman
I make my living creating art and animation of the beautiful and often surreal world that exists within our living (and sometimes dying) cells. Although I've been doing it since the late 90s, It was in 2006 that The Inner Life of the Cell brought my work to the widest audience on Earth: Youtube. Originally planned as a classroom tool, Inner Life takes the viewer through many of the inner workings of a leukocyte (or white blood cell) showing many of the cellular structures and organelles along the way. I spent about a year and a half creating about eight and a half minutes of animation under the guidance of Dr. Robert Lue and Dr. Alain Viel. As the footage was rendered, we started to get a feeling that this was something special. When it was finished, I thought that the visuals could stan...
The New Wilderness is a nature documentary film made in the Netherlands. Filmed entirely in the Oostvaardersplassen, a nature reserve that harbors the largest population of wild horses and red deer in Europe. The film aims to show the circle of life in all its intricacy and glory - not through didactic scientific explanation, but by feel, by sense. It uses specialized camera techniques - high speed, timelapse, macro, aerial and underwater - to explore the sensuous and reconnect with nature on the wild side. Credit - cameraman | timelapse | photography
The book trailer for The Where, the Why, and the How: 75 Artists Illustrate Wondrous Mysteries of Science Available in bookstores and online: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-where-the-why-and-the-how-julia-rothman/1111873388 http://www.amazon.com/Where-Why-How-Illustrate-Mysteries/dp/1452108226/ A science book like no other, The Where, the Why, and the How turns loose 75 of today's hottest artists onto life's vast questions, from how we got here to where we are going. Inside these pages some of the biggest (and smallest) mysteries of the natural world are explained in essays by real working scientists, which are then illustrated by artists given free rein to be as literal or as imaginative as they like. The result is a celebration of the wonder that inspires every new discovery. Feat...
Multimedia works for the scienceart exhibition. Работы для выставки "Жизнь. Версия науки" (c) Dynasty Foundation
This 3D scientific animation tells the story of the life cycle of the small plant Selaginella apoda. The plant's life cycle is reconstructed from thousands of reference images and measurements and accurately depicted as a fluid developmental process using computer animation techniques. This animation was produced as part of a Masters thesis at New York University, Center for Advanced Digital Imaging. More info here: http://www.blackredking.org/lifecycle
A collection of my 3D medical animations, including "The Inner Life of the Cell", "Powering the Cell: Mitochondria", "Biology: How Life Works", and other more recent work. I also create scientific images for licensing for commercial use. Visit my website: www.artofthecell.com for more information.
Presentation by Scott Ross and Scott Squires live at the NAB SuperMeet, April 9, 2013 This is an important presentation - for those who don't know, the VFX industry is in crisis with many facilities either struggling to make a living or going bankrupt. This is a world-wide industry problem, highlighted by the movie, Life of Pi, which brought in a tremendous profit, yet the VFX company which made the movie possible is now out of business. The State of the VFX Industry is not just about the VFX Industry. It is about us all. Scott Ross and Scott Squires speak about the Past, Present and Future of the VFX Industry and potential solutions to the myriad of problems facing us all. **About Scott Ross** As one of the most notable pioneers in digital media and entertainment, Scott Ross’ career ha...
In the latest instalment of the Jim Meets Series we turned the tables and put Professor Jim Al-Khalili in the hot seat. Hosted by Professor Brian Cox (BBC's Wonders of the Universe, Wonders of Life) the conversation established how Jim has become one of the world's foremost leading scientists. Missed the event? catch up with all the highlights from #JimMeetsBrian across social media with our Storify: http://ow.ly/60yq300CeAW Discover our programmes in the field of physics: https://www.surrey.ac.uk/subjects/physics
Jim Al-Khalili is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Surrey in England, where he also holds a Chair in the Public Engagement in Science. The Professor is also an accomplished author and broadcaster who has presented TV documentaries for the BBC. He has been granted an Honorary Fellowship of the British Science Association - one of only 80 people to receive that honour in the last 200 years. In this interview, Professor Al-Khalili discusses his interest in science and his personal scientific heroes. He also outlines how discoveries about the achievements of scientists in Muslim civilisation (Ibn Sina, Al-Khwarizmi, Ibn Al-Haytham etc) had a huge influence on Western giants of science. --------- 1001 Inventions is a global educational initiative that promote...
Jim Al-Khalili is a professor of physics, author and broadcaster based at the University of Surrey where he holds a chair in the Public Engagement in Science. He is active as a science communicator and has written a number of popular science books, between them translated into over twenty languages. He is a regular presenter of TV science documentaries, including the Bafta nominated Chemistry: A Volatile History, and presents the weekly Radio 4 programme, The Life Scientific. He is a recipient of the Royal Society Michael Faraday medal and the Institute of Physics Kelvin Medal. He has also presented Atom, a three-part series for BBC Four, The Secret Life of Chaos, and Science and Islam, covering the leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th...
An interview I conducted with BBC's Jim Al-Khalili about his new TV show, 'Light and Dark' as well as discussing Dark Matter, Relativity, Politics and Football.
Professor Jim Al-Khalili, Professor of Physics and Public Engagement in Science at the University of Surrey hosts an audience with Professor Brian Cox - live at University of Surrey, Guildford For upcoming events at Surrey visit: www.surrey.ac.uk/events/ Follow us on Twitter: @UniOfSurrey Like us on Facebook: UniversityOfSurrey
Over 50 public figures, including novelists, scientists, broadcasters, campaigners, authors and comedians wrote to the Prime Minister, challenging his statement on Britain as a Christian country. See full details here: https://humanism.org.uk/2014/04/20/nobel-laureates-campaigners-peers-philosophers-broadcasters-authors-write-open-letter-challenge-prime-ministers-christian-country-claim/
At sixth Emirates Airline Festival of Literature by Murdoch University
Robert Plomin The Life Scientific Professor Robert Plomin talks to Jim Al-Khalili about what makes some people smarter than others and why he's fed up with the genetics of intelligence being ignored. Born and raised in Chicago, Robert sat countless intelligence tests at his inner city Catholic school. College was an attractive option mainly because it seemed to pay well. Now he's one of the most cited psychologists in the world. He specialized in behavioural genetics in the mid seventies when the focus in mainstream psychology was very much on our nurture rather than our nature, and genetics was virtually taboo. But he persisted, conducting several large adoption studies and later twin studies. In 1995 he launched the biggest longitudinal twin study in the UK, the TED study of ten thousan...
Jim Al-Khalili is a professor of physics, author and broadcaster based at the University of Surrey where he holds a chair in the Public Engagement in Science. He is active as a science communicator and has written a number of popular science books, between them translated into over twenty languages. He is a regular presenter of TV science documentaries, including the Bafta nominated Chemistry: A Volatile History, and presents the weekly Radio 4 programme, The Life Scientific. He is a recipient of the Royal Society Michael Faraday medal and the Institute of Physics Kelvin Medal. He has also presented Atom, a three-part series for BBC Four, The Secret Life of Chaos, and Science and Islam, covering the leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th...
Dorothy Bishop is a world-leading expert in childhood language disorders. 'Specific Language Impairment', or SLI, was originally deemed to be the fault of lazy parents who didn't talk to their children. But through her pioneering studies on twins, Dorothy found a genetic link behind this disorder, helping to overturn these widespread misconceptions. Dorothy talks to Jim Al-Khalili about how families react when they discover there's a genetic basis to their problems, and why this language impairment isn't as well known as other conditions, like autism and dyslexia. A critic of pseudoscience and media misreporting, Dorothy discusses her experiences of speaking out against folk psychology and bad science journalism. This programme was originally aired on Radio 4 at 21:30 on 7 July 2015
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08n2ltq On 25th April, Prof Graham MacGregor appeared on The Life Scientific on Radio 4. He is Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine (Barts & The London) and Honorary Consultant Physician at St George's Hospital, London. Prof MacGregor set up CASH in 1996 and WASH in 2005, before setting up Action on Sugar in 2014. He is Chairman for all 3, as well as Blood Pressure UK, sits on the board for the World Hypertension League and recently served as President of The British Hypertension Society.
In this lecture Professor Jim Al-Khalili, Presenter of The Life Scientific on Radio 4, British scientist and author, selects some of his favourite scientific conundrums. From the Monty Hall problem to Olbers’ paradox about why the sky gets dark at night and from Schrödinger’s famous cat to those pesky demons of Maxwell and Laplace; prepared to be baffled. To find out more about the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences visit http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/eps For the latest news and events from the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/eps_unibham
From the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Daniel Dennett interviewed on the Life Scientific (BBC) by Jim Al-Khalili talking about his early life, challenges in his career, the evolution of the mind and why it's like a computer.
So what is the difference between you and a rock? This seems like an easy, even stupid question. But even the smartest people on earth have no idea where to draw the line between living and dead things. Which leads to mind-blowing implications. What is life after all? And is death really a thing? Lets look into it together http://waitbutwhy.com/ has the follow up article up: http://bit.ly/1vJBzCU Have I mentionend yet that you should read it? Check them out, by far the best blog on the internet. You can get the MUSIC of the video here: https://soundcloud.com/epicmountain/life-original-music-kurzgesagt-science-Videos http://epicmountainmusic.bandcamp.com/track/life http://epic-mountain.com Videos, explaining things. Like evolution, time, space, global energy or our existence in this s...
How does a robin know to fly south? The answer might be weirder than you think: Quantum physics may be involved. Jim Al-Khalili rounds up the extremely new, extremely strange world of quantum biology, where something Einstein once called “spooky action at a distance” helps birds navigate, and quantum effects might explain the origin of life itself. TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and much more. Find closed captions and translated subtitles in many languages at http://www.ted.com/translate Follow TED news on Twitter: http://ww...
Four and a half billion years ago, the young Earth was a hellish place—a seething chaos of meteorite impacts, volcanoes belching noxious gases, and lightning flashing through a thin, torrid atmosphere. Then, in a process that has puzzled scientists for decades, life emerged. But how? Mineralogist Robert Hazen as he journeys around the globe. From an ancient Moroccan market to the Australian Outback, he advances a startling and counterintuitive idea—that the rocks beneath our feet were not only essential to jump-starting life, but that microbial life helped give birth to hundreds of minerals we know and depend on today. It's a theory of the co-evolution of Earth and life that is reshaping the grand-narrative of our planet’s story. New evidence emerges on the origins of life http://phys.or...
A short animation loosely based on the scientific recording of life's great species. And how this has given us clues that piece together, for us to discover the secrets of the evolution and diversity of life on Earth.
Join a 1920s paleontology expedition to the Gobi Desert with Roy Chapman Andrews, then visit modern-day museum collections with paleontologist Mike Novacek to discover how these finds are studied today. This 360 video is part of Shelf Life’s second season, exploring fantastic stories from far-away places where some of the American Museum of Natural History’s 33 million specimens and artifacts were discovered. The series links those collection items and epic adventures of the past with current scientific inquiry. Visit our series website for more info: http://www.amnh.org/ShelfLife For this film, our producers unearthed, scanned, and transferred thousands of archival elements to build a virtual Gobi Desert, layering material into a 360 canvas. Those black and white images were integrated...
The University of Kentucky Chemistry Department's glass shop has been run by Jeff Babbitt for almost 25 years now. Jeff does a variety of things -- from simple repairs to the construction of complicated vacuum line systems. Babbitt's job is a highly specialized one and as Jeff himself says, "a lot of people don't know about it." Here is a glimpse into the life of Scientific Glassblower, Jeff Babbitt. Produced by the Hive, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Kentucky. http://as.uky.edu/chemistry http://as.uky.edu/glass-shop Editor: Matthew Tarter Videographer: Tori Cincotta, John Buckman Assistant Editor: John Buckman
I make my living creating art and animation of the beautiful and often surreal world that exists within our living (and sometimes dying) cells. Although I've been doing it since the late 90s, It was in 2006 that The Inner Life of the Cell brought my work to the widest audience on Earth: Youtube. Originally planned as a classroom tool, Inner Life takes the viewer through many of the inner workings of a leukocyte (or white blood cell) showing many of the cellular structures and organelles along the way. I spent about a year and a half creating about eight and a half minutes of animation under the guidance of Dr. Robert Lue and Dr. Alain Viel. As the footage was rendered, we started to get a feeling that this was something special. When it was finished, I thought that the visuals could stan...
The New Wilderness is a nature documentary film made in the Netherlands. Filmed entirely in the Oostvaardersplassen, a nature reserve that harbors the largest population of wild horses and red deer in Europe. The film aims to show the circle of life in all its intricacy and glory - not through didactic scientific explanation, but by feel, by sense. It uses specialized camera techniques - high speed, timelapse, macro, aerial and underwater - to explore the sensuous and reconnect with nature on the wild side. Credit - cameraman | timelapse | photography
The book trailer for The Where, the Why, and the How: 75 Artists Illustrate Wondrous Mysteries of Science Available in bookstores and online: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-where-the-why-and-the-how-julia-rothman/1111873388 http://www.amazon.com/Where-Why-How-Illustrate-Mysteries/dp/1452108226/ A science book like no other, The Where, the Why, and the How turns loose 75 of today's hottest artists onto life's vast questions, from how we got here to where we are going. Inside these pages some of the biggest (and smallest) mysteries of the natural world are explained in essays by real working scientists, which are then illustrated by artists given free rein to be as literal or as imaginative as they like. The result is a celebration of the wonder that inspires every new discovery. Feat...
Multimedia works for the scienceart exhibition. Работы для выставки "Жизнь. Версия науки" (c) Dynasty Foundation
This 3D scientific animation tells the story of the life cycle of the small plant Selaginella apoda. The plant's life cycle is reconstructed from thousands of reference images and measurements and accurately depicted as a fluid developmental process using computer animation techniques. This animation was produced as part of a Masters thesis at New York University, Center for Advanced Digital Imaging. More info here: http://www.blackredking.org/lifecycle
A collection of my 3D medical animations, including "The Inner Life of the Cell", "Powering the Cell: Mitochondria", "Biology: How Life Works", and other more recent work. I also create scientific images for licensing for commercial use. Visit my website: www.artofthecell.com for more information.
Presentation by Scott Ross and Scott Squires live at the NAB SuperMeet, April 9, 2013 This is an important presentation - for those who don't know, the VFX industry is in crisis with many facilities either struggling to make a living or going bankrupt. This is a world-wide industry problem, highlighted by the movie, Life of Pi, which brought in a tremendous profit, yet the VFX company which made the movie possible is now out of business. The State of the VFX Industry is not just about the VFX Industry. It is about us all. Scott Ross and Scott Squires speak about the Past, Present and Future of the VFX Industry and potential solutions to the myriad of problems facing us all. **About Scott Ross** As one of the most notable pioneers in digital media and entertainment, Scott Ross’ career ha...
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Life in space scientific evidence Documentary National Geographic 2016.
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Life in space scientific evidence scientists National Geographic Documentary 2016.
This is the life and we live this to the fullest
Do whatever we like
They said that all I had to do was rap rap and rap again
Go ahead and get buh buh back to black again
Back to the future back to all that again
1980's stuff oh yeah all of that again
So here I go now I'm talking my stuff
Talking bout your shoe game and I'm a call your bluff
Talking bout your style then and I'm a pull you up
Just tossing out the talk when you ain't got none
Questions of [?] L.A. to Chicago
Fly is just fly even if you ain't a model
[?] and some [?] and you known for the bullshit
Keep it really real cause this is
The life and we live this to the fullest
Do whatever we like cause we young and we are foolish
So this one's for London yeah yeah
Wherever you came from yeah yeah
And this one's for Brooklyn yeah yeah
Then back but there ain't no tomorrow to come
They say I'm ever so clean to the point that she stank
So I said I would do a whole song of [?]
Stuck on the beat like Ye's on the track
Wack songs kinda [?] and I'm a [?]
I'm a say whatever I like cause that's me
You could take your opinions and eat cheese
Check me on 1 I'm not of the moment
I am a [?] I live at the MoMA
She going to far now get up to par now
Tiny with a temper I'm a get till I pass out
I wanna see who's really getting their clown on
So I'm a keep it this this real from now on
This is the life and we live this to the fullest
Do whatever we like cause we young and we are foolish
So this one's for London yeah yeah
Wherever you came from yeah yeah
And this one's for Brooklyn yeah yeah
Then back but there ain't no tomorrow to come
Now I been [?] should get you off your back
Do you be free cause I'm me that's that
This one's for London this ones for England
DC Miami L.A. to Beijing
Russia to Rio Paris to Kingston
This is the life and we live this to the fullest
Do whatever we like cause we young and we are foolish
So this one's for London yeah yeah
Wherever you came from yeah yeah
And this one's for Brooklyn yeah yeah