Ludlow Street in Popular Culture
- Suzanne Vega's song, Ludlow Street, from the 2007 album Beauty and Crime
- The Julian Casablancas album Phrazes for the Young includes a song titled Ludlow St.
- The AaRON album Birds in the Storm includes a song titled Ludlow L
- The Beastie Boys 1989 album Paul's Boutique features a panoramic photograph of Ludlow Street on the cover
- The Digable Planets included a reference to Ludlow Street in their hip-hop song Time And Space ("from 125 right down to ludlow") on their 1993 album Reachin' (A New Refutation of Time and Space)
- New York-based artist Jaymay mentions Ludlow Street in her song "You'd Rather Run" on her album Autumn Fallin'
- In the song, Clinton St. Girl by the Indie band Wakey!Wakey!, "Ludlow Street boys" are frequently mentioned throughout the chorus.
- Childish Gambino mentions Ludlow Street in his song "L.E.S." on his album "Camp"
- Wakey!Wakey! mentions Ludlow and Clinton Streets in the song "Clinton St. Girl"
- Jeb Loy Nichols in his popular song Say Goodbye To Christopher begins the song with the lyrics "Yesterday I saw Christopher / In a parked car on Ludlow Street."
- Nicole Krauss mentions the street in her novel The History of Love as part of a short story involving an angel living in New York City.
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Famous quotes containing the words street, popular and/or culture:
“If I should go out of church whenever I hear a false statement I could never stay there five minutes. But why come out? The street is as false as the church, and when I get to my house, or to my manners, or to my speech, I have not got away from the lie.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“There is a continual exchange of ideas between all minds of a generation. Journalists, popular novelists, illustrators, and cartoonists adapt the truths discovered by the powerful intellects for the multitude. It is like a spiritual flood, like a gush that pours into multiple cascades until it forms the great moving sheet of water that stands for the mentality of a period.”
—Auguste Rodin (1849–1917)
“We belong to an age whose culture is in danger of perishing through the means to culture.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)