The British musical icon released the project, a grime-first body of work, on Friday (April 18) under his independent label Cash Motto, marking a return to the genre that made him a household name ...

Danjah worked with numerous grime artists, including nurturing stars like Ghetts, Kano, and Wiley. The east London-based musician began DJing at local house parties before moving into producing in ...

The south London star, 28, told the BBC: “ (Grime) was almost like the uninvited genre. “I think that’s basically changed now. We get to be ourselves and make hits, just like everybody else.” ...

While the genre’s definition has evolved over the years, grime music generally has a tempo of 140 beats per minute; the Guardian describes it as “post-punk angst on wax—a heady mix of ...

Particularly for purists, grime is a genre with strict technical parameters, including a tempo of 140 beats per minute. But it’s also a way of thinking about community and identity.

The lo-fi grime movement that’s been taking hold lately is clearly a big influence too and it’s pushed bliss’ pen—which was already versatile and quick to adapt—into surprising new places.

Grime’s treatment of lore and backstory is reminiscent of genre classics like Hollow Knight in its obscurity and reliance on drip feeding story rather than lengthy exposition.

Photographer Ellie Ramsden grew up on grime. For this south Londoner, the genre — which was born in Bow — provided powerful insight into the realities of street life in the city she called home.

Many of these acts are of an age where they would have grown up during the birth of the UK’s very own genre: grime. Like UK jazz is doing now, grime fused different genres to create something unique, ...

Rising artists including Kish, Squintz, and M.I.C have discussed the creation of a new genre called ‘Grime 2’, in what seems a fairly light-hearted wind-up of older members of the scene.