Pirate radio was foundation!! Big up Bizzle for never forgetting his roots!! This interview makes me feel proud to have witnessed the growth of the pirate radio movement and the evolution underground music.
Grime is basically a sub sub-genre of Drum & Bass. The sound did evolve from U.K. Garage yes; however the MC'ing, DJ'ing and Producing skills came from D&B. Krishnan asking Lethal about Hip-Hop is like a Grandad question lol.
That's rubbish, you've got it twisted. Jungle comes from hardcore and ragga/reggae. UK G comes from jungle and US garage. Grime comes from jungle and UK G. DnB is a what jungle became, it developed in the late 90's, but grime is not a sub genre of DnB, it's a sibling, they share the same parents. Grime came from UK G and jungle, it did not come from DnB at all. The MC/DJ skills came from dancehall/reaggae, that's why you will hear older grime MC's refer to themselves as "deejays", which in Jamaica means somebody who talks or chants over a riddim, which is the literal definition of a grime mc. That's also why grime DJ's are often refered to as "selectah/selector", that is the dancehall term for a disc jockey. Ya need to go learn some grime history dude.
@@andishawjfac Bruv, I was literally at those UKG raves, when the sound changed from Dark Garage into Grime and Dubstep. Grime is just the total other side of UKG (2-Step), with the main elements of D'n'B. Mixed with Dancehall and Rap music. Why I wrote that about Grime is because it is a slower version of D'n'B, to me. Emcees like Skiba (R.I.P), Shabba or Eksman can easily emcee on Grime instrumentals, while Grime MC's have emceed on D'n'B for years. For ages, people tried to run that silly notion of "Grime is a sub-genre of Hip-Hop" when the genre clearly came from U.K. Garage and definitely close to Drum & Bass. FYI, U.K. Garage came from Deep House and Garage House/U.S. Garage.
This an amazing video and I enjoyed every bit of it. It’s another time of the year One need to set goals and take a bold step in achieving them. Remember success are not obtained overnight. It’s comes in installments; you get a little bit today a little bit tomorrow until the whole package is given out the day you procrastinate you lose that day of success.
From my own point of view, you need to invest smartly, if you need the good things of life. so far i've made over $505k in raw profits from just q4 of the market from my diversified portfolio strategy and i believe anyone can do it you have the right strategy. mutual funds takes long time but investing smartly is the key for short term. Most of us tend to pay more attention to the shiniest position in the market to the cost of proper diversification.
My portfolio is very much diversified so it's not like i have a particular fund i invest in. plus i don't do that by myself. i follow the trades of KAREN GAYE GRAY. She is a popular broker you might have heard of. I can correctly say she's worth her salt as a financial adviser as her diversification skills are top notch/ I say because i see that in her results as my portfolio grows by averages of 10 to 15% on a monthly basis. unlike i can say for my IRA which has just been trudging along. my portfolio just mirrors what she trades and not just on some particular industries of my choosing.
@@sophiablakes By following trades do you mean copying her trades, as is done in etoro? Are you giving her your money or the money stays in your account? I have heard about copying trades but have not looked into it but i have an idea of what it is.
@@saffronbarker865 Yea exactly. My money stays right in my account. It's all programmatic. plus it's relatively much easier to set up and connect my accounts than creating a financial pan and drafting investment strategies myself. my account just mirrors her trades in realtime
Excellent interview what's so sad is the views. Maxwell is an intelligent Ghanaian his NFTR video has 250k views were posty just asking him foolishness.Whereas an interview like this shows the evolution of the man. Really hope more people get to this. Will be sharing this among my network
I've certainly been present when that was going on. Back in the 80s. Wasn't really jokes, more racial insults and laughing. Someone's ancestors had sold someone else's and they knew. I don't think the African bloke did and nor did I. IAM white btw.
Grime is fully finished, especially with regards to being in the limelight again. It's all about Rap offshoots like U.K. Drill music, which doesn't have or hold the same energy or togetherness, unlike Grime, D&B or Afro Swing music does.
@@TulipaBigDipa Lethal is actually older than 36 you know. He's just not the same age as Wiley. My friend, Grime already had its revival when Meridian Dan released 'German Whip' during the mid 2010's. That Chip vs Bugzy clash, Skepta returning to his roots and Stormzy pushing the scene internationally. Grime is today's Drum & Bass, if you get what I mean.
@@Nainocard 37 isn’t much older than 36 lol i wasn’t far off was I? My point is grime is a young genre & maybe it can have a renaissance bc they are really talented & there’s nothing like it in the world, the energy!
@@TulipaBigDipa If you ever get to meet Lethal, ask him how "young" he is lol. Emceeing Culture is finished in this country, it's all about Rap Culture now (because of Giggs). Even the head figures of Grime are happy that the U.K. has taken over internationally with U.K. Drill smh.
@@Nainocard ok age still doesn’t change the fact that it’s a young genre. I just reckon it could have a renaissance esp the fact that the biggest uk drill rappers today don’t even fw drill & just hoped on it. Grime was a whole subculture & has more lasting impact than I think you are prepared to give it credit for.
African culture is more similar to the asian community which is education oriented rather than Caribbean culture which is more music sport and entertainment oriented.
Concious roots reggae from the 70's onwards was not necessarily Sports or Entertainments orientated.Even the first major Reggae Hit in North America in the late 60's ,the Isrealites from the late Desmond Dekker was Sports or Entertainment orientated.Bob Marley a world renowned legend even years after his passing had numerous albums with were based on historical knowledge and education which had a lot to do with the social political historical struggles of African people in the Caribbean "West Indies" and the global "diaspora.Tracks like Africa Unite ,War, So much trouble in the world. Anybody who has lived in the Caribbean knows about the strong emphasis on education and the Lawyer Doctor aspirations from parents from the Caribbean
Even if you look at other known genres of music such of Calypso of Kaiso from the Caribbean or West Indies you will here "education historically based ,social commentary or political satire and commentary of Calypso and Soca . Artist such as Sparrow, Chalkdust or David Rudder of King Short Short of Antigua are well known for their educational songs.I strongly disagree with your comment. just to show you a point. 40% of the population of Trinidad and Tobago is from the Asia South continent . A large contingent of the Caribbean are originally from Africa
@@wadadli2manuk the issue is that the windrush generation came to England at a different time and were put str8 into factories English people weren't having Caribbean people get those educated jobs pre equal opportunity act, so top jobs were always talent based,(sport & entertainment) also Africans that came later in the 80s were from a different class in Africa they were upper and middle class in Africa, lets face it if you had dark skin and from the Caribbean you are a descendent of slavery. and so there is a class difference that exists to this day, i.e africans effort to travel back to Africa while most Caribbeans have never bet back because they can't afford it.
@@damienomen3873 The mass immigration the Windrush generation came as a consequence of a number of factors 1.The first choice was more limited than before. What do i mean? The first choice of immigration from Caribbean was USA not England. The American government clamped down on post war immigration from the Caribbean. 2.There were many West Indians who were here after the call from the UK to join and assist in the war effort. The post war cabinet of the late Clement Attlee of the Labour wanted to fill the newly created positions of the newly created NHS by Health Minister Nigh Bevan. The UK post war government needed workers to assist in the rebuilding of Britain given the significant loss of manpower via casualties of the second world war as men who went to fight lost their lives replacements were necessary. There was an African population in the 40's 50's60's and 70's (even before that i. e the Somalian population of Cardiff Wales and those African merchants sailors yes small but present. What about the ten thousand people plus black people who lived in UK mainly London in the 1800's. There are families in Liverpool that can trace up to nine generations of families in the UK. Many ofb Caribbean descent both domestic born and those came as children with parents, attended primary and secondary schools with many of them and in the 60's and 70 's some of the African visitor students actually stayed with Caribbean families. There were significant numbers of families that went back to the West Indies in the 70'sand 80's.Some even emigrated to Canada, have actually seen and met them there in Toronto Ontario Halifax Nova Scotia and Vancouver. Yes there are those who are still here from the 50's60's & 70's
So when you embarked upon the attempt to rule and colonize the world which as Margert Thatcher said was a very talented thing to do and nothing to be ashamed of, was it because England and then the British didn't feel at home here ! No country on planet earth has invaded more territories on planet earth ,then England and the UK.Bring this subject up and the first thing that will happen is that you will be told that you have a chip on the shoulder.
You must live a very unfulfilling, miserable life…. You just read the title, didn’t watch the video and then attempt to undermine, mock and belittle. You should try do something more positive and productive, something in life that you enjoy, in attempts to make you more happy and less miserable. Or you’re just a racist that doesn’t like successful black people… 🤷🏾♂️
Pirate radio was foundation!! Big up Bizzle for never forgetting his roots!! This interview makes me feel proud to have witnessed the growth of the pirate radio movement and the evolution underground music.
Great interview and well done to channel 4 for shining a light on an artist and scene that so many other channels only feature when it suits them. 👏🏼
Grime is basically a sub sub-genre of Drum & Bass. The sound did evolve from U.K. Garage yes; however the MC'ing, DJ'ing and Producing skills came from D&B. Krishnan asking Lethal about Hip-Hop is like a Grandad question lol.
Wow really interesting
That's rubbish, you've got it twisted.
Jungle comes from hardcore and ragga/reggae.
UK G comes from jungle and US garage.
Grime comes from jungle and UK G.
DnB is a what jungle became, it developed in the late 90's, but grime is not a sub genre of DnB, it's a sibling, they share the same parents.
Grime came from UK G and jungle, it did not come from DnB at all.
The MC/DJ skills came from dancehall/reaggae, that's why you will hear older grime MC's refer to themselves as "deejays", which in Jamaica means somebody who talks or chants over a riddim, which is the literal definition of a grime mc. That's also why grime DJ's are often refered to as "selectah/selector", that is the dancehall term for a disc jockey.
Ya need to go learn some grime history dude.
@@andishawjfac Bruv, I was literally at those UKG raves, when the sound changed from Dark Garage into Grime and Dubstep. Grime is just the total other side of UKG (2-Step), with the main elements of D'n'B. Mixed with Dancehall and Rap music.
Why I wrote that about Grime is because it is a slower version of D'n'B, to me. Emcees like Skiba (R.I.P), Shabba or Eksman can easily emcee on Grime instrumentals, while Grime MC's have emceed on D'n'B for years.
For ages, people tried to run that silly notion of "Grime is a sub-genre of Hip-Hop" when the genre clearly came from U.K. Garage and definitely close to Drum & Bass.
FYI, U.K. Garage came from Deep House and Garage House/U.S. Garage.
Brilliant interview Bizzle. GHANA4EVER🇬🇭
from lacking to overflowing
This an amazing video and I enjoyed every bit of it. It’s another time of the year One need to set goals and take a bold step in achieving them. Remember success are not obtained overnight. It’s comes in installments; you get a little bit today a little bit tomorrow until the whole package is given out the day you procrastinate you lose that day of success.
Wow these so inspiring thanks😘 do you have any suggestions of what one can invest in these year.
From my own point of view, you need to invest smartly, if you need the good things of life. so far i've made over $505k in raw profits from just q4 of the market from my diversified portfolio strategy and i believe anyone can do it you have the right strategy. mutual funds takes long time but investing smartly is the key for short term. Most of us tend to pay more attention to the shiniest position in the market to the cost of proper diversification.
My portfolio is very much diversified so it's not like i have a particular fund i invest in. plus i don't do that by myself. i follow the trades of KAREN GAYE GRAY. She is a popular broker you might have heard of. I can correctly say she's worth her salt as a financial adviser as her diversification skills are top notch/ I say because i see that in her results as my portfolio grows by averages of 10 to 15% on a monthly basis. unlike i can say for my IRA which has just been trudging along. my portfolio just mirrors what she
trades and not just on some particular industries of my choosing.
@@sophiablakes By following trades do you mean copying her trades, as is done in etoro? Are you giving her your money or the money stays in your account? I have heard about copying trades but have not looked into it but i have an idea of what it is.
@@saffronbarker865 Yea exactly. My money stays right in my account. It's all programmatic. plus it's relatively much easier to set up and connect my accounts than creating a financial pan and drafting investment strategies myself. my account just mirrors her trades in realtime
great interview
i'd never even heard of him as it's not my generation but he's a very intelligent man.
oi who's that more fire crew?!
Cathy Newman of Channel 4 News did a poor job of interviewing on Jan 16, 2018. Shame on Cathy Newman!
Excellent interview what's so sad is the views. Maxwell is an intelligent Ghanaian his NFTR video has 250k views were posty just asking him foolishness.Whereas an interview like this shows the evolution of the man. Really hope more people get to this. Will be sharing this among my network
Two twos, now. LEAVE IT!! DENCH.
Good luck Lethal in all you do.a good honest interview.
jokes from who? Caribbean yoot?
I've certainly been present when that was going on. Back in the 80s. Wasn't really jokes, more racial insults and laughing.
Someone's ancestors had sold someone else's and they knew.
I don't think the African bloke did and nor did I. IAM white btw.
@@julianshepherd2038 that was my experience, too, growing up in East and North London in the 80's.
What a legend
Tide goes out you discover whos been swimming naked
I don't listen to grime but I enjoyed this interview
Big up lethal B the real 🐐
well done Chap's !
Good ideas, brings blessings.
Does anyone remember the TV series "Love Thy Neighbour"... Just a wee thought...
It was awful
@@fuckbankers Maybe but true to the point...
Sad
Yes to vaccine passports, mandates & lockdowns. They save lives.
Nice joke
Who? Can’t they send him to Rwanda
🐐
Grime is fully finished, especially with regards to being in the limelight again. It's all about Rap offshoots like U.K. Drill music, which doesn't have or hold the same energy or togetherness, unlike Grime, D&B or Afro Swing music does.
It’s not too late for revival. Lethal bizzle is only 36, lol that’s how young the genre is. It doesn’t have to be his generation to bring it back…
@@TulipaBigDipa Lethal is actually older than 36 you know. He's just not the same age as Wiley. My friend, Grime already had its revival when Meridian Dan released 'German Whip' during the mid 2010's. That Chip vs Bugzy clash, Skepta returning to his roots and Stormzy pushing the scene internationally. Grime is today's Drum & Bass, if you get what I mean.
@@Nainocard 37 isn’t much older than 36 lol i wasn’t far off was I? My point is grime is a young genre & maybe it can have a renaissance bc they are really talented & there’s nothing like it in the world, the energy!
@@TulipaBigDipa If you ever get to meet Lethal, ask him how "young" he is lol. Emceeing Culture is finished in this country, it's all about Rap Culture now (because of Giggs). Even the head figures of Grime are happy that the U.K. has taken over internationally with U.K. Drill smh.
@@Nainocard ok age still doesn’t change the fact that it’s a young genre. I just reckon it could have a renaissance esp the fact that the biggest uk drill rappers today don’t even fw drill & just hoped on it. Grime was a whole subculture & has more lasting impact than I think you are prepared to give it credit for.
African culture is more similar to the asian community which is education oriented rather than Caribbean culture which is more music sport and entertainment oriented.
@@plannetworld89 everybody is an individual but there are general characteristics i.e culture related to specific ethnicities.
Concious roots reggae from the 70's onwards was not necessarily Sports or Entertainments orientated.Even the first major Reggae Hit in North America in the late 60's ,the Isrealites from the late Desmond Dekker was Sports or Entertainment orientated.Bob Marley a world renowned legend even years after his passing had numerous albums with were based on historical knowledge and education which had a lot to do with the social political historical struggles of African people in the Caribbean "West Indies" and the global "diaspora.Tracks like Africa Unite ,War, So much trouble in the world. Anybody who has lived in the Caribbean knows about the strong emphasis on education and the Lawyer Doctor aspirations from parents from the Caribbean
Even if you look at other known genres of music such of Calypso of Kaiso from the Caribbean or West Indies you will here "education historically based ,social commentary or political satire and commentary of Calypso and Soca . Artist such as Sparrow, Chalkdust or David Rudder of King Short Short of Antigua are well known for their educational songs.I strongly disagree with your comment. just to show you a point. 40% of the population of Trinidad and Tobago is from the Asia South continent . A large contingent of the Caribbean are originally from Africa
@@wadadli2manuk the issue is that the windrush generation came to England at a different time and were put str8 into factories English people weren't having Caribbean people get those educated jobs pre equal opportunity act, so top jobs were always talent based,(sport & entertainment) also Africans that came later in the 80s were from a different class in Africa they were upper and middle class in Africa, lets face it if you had dark skin and from the Caribbean you are a descendent of slavery. and so there is a class difference that exists to this day, i.e africans effort to travel back to Africa while most Caribbeans have never bet back because they can't afford it.
@@damienomen3873 The mass immigration the Windrush generation came as a consequence of a number of factors 1.The first choice was more limited than before. What do i mean? The first choice of immigration from Caribbean was USA not England. The American government clamped down on post war immigration from the Caribbean.
2.There were many West Indians who were here after the call from the UK to join and assist in the war effort. The post war cabinet of the late Clement Attlee of the Labour wanted to fill the newly created positions of the newly created NHS by Health Minister Nigh Bevan. The UK post war government needed workers to assist in the rebuilding of Britain given the significant loss of manpower via casualties of the second world war as men who went to fight lost their lives replacements were necessary. There was an African population in the 40's 50's60's and 70's (even before that i. e the Somalian population of Cardiff Wales and those African merchants sailors yes small but present. What about the ten thousand people plus black people who lived in UK mainly London in the 1800's. There are families in Liverpool that can trace up to nine generations of families in the UK. Many ofb Caribbean descent both domestic born and those came as children with parents, attended primary and secondary schools with many of them and in the 60's and 70 's some of the African visitor students actually stayed with Caribbean families.
There were significant numbers of families that went back to the West Indies in the 70'sand 80's.Some even emigrated to Canada, have actually seen and met them there in Toronto Ontario Halifax Nova Scotia and Vancouver. Yes there are those who are still here from the 50's60's & 70's
Great interview. I am pretty sure he said “I’m from the era…” not area.
not a founder of rap lol
Yo
Another geeat interview from Krishnan. Thanks for introducing me to new inspiring people of diverse backgrounds!
If people do not feel at home here, then you're not prisoners, you can LEAVE AND GO TO ANOTHER COUNTRY. If you stay, stop moaning all the time.
Sounds like you're moaning, Jason. You know what to do.
@@jaydee143 Spain is full 🤣
@@jaydee143 lol 😆 😂
So when you embarked upon the attempt to rule and colonize the world which as Margert Thatcher said was a very talented thing to do and nothing to be ashamed of, was it because England and then the British didn't feel at home here ! No country on planet earth has invaded more territories on planet earth ,then England and the UK.Bring this subject up and the first thing that will happen is that you will be told that you have a chip on the shoulder.
🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
Boohoo....cry me a river
You must live a very unfulfilling, miserable life…. You just read the title, didn’t watch the video and then attempt to undermine, mock and belittle. You should try do something more positive and productive, something in life that you enjoy, in attempts to make you more happy and less miserable. Or you’re just a racist that doesn’t like successful black people… 🤷🏾♂️
Why, what have you done now, Charles?
he is not british. if he does not like the uk he can go back to ghana and be a happy african there
When did he say he doesn't like the UK? He's a living part of British music history. First wave UK Grime veteran.
@@lazrseagull54 i supposed to impressed about his shite music ..hes moaning about the life in the uk. so he should sling his hook
Andrew Stevens, I feel sorry for your parents you need a hug 🤗
@@therealgg5050 GYF
@@andrewstevens6259 thats not up to you Andrew he will do what he wants on his own accord