For over two decades, Tottenham’s revered wordsmith Wretch 32 has evolved before our eyes, from a raw talent to a cornerstone of UK rap, taking up space beyond his own records. In the six years since ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A sense of political frustration: Wretch 32 - Frank Fieber Did you ever expect to hear a grime rapper busting rhymes about ...
Wretch 32’s sixth album HOME?, released earlier this year, centres on the ideas of place, identity, and belonging. Now, the already emotionally charged record is opened up even wider and poured onto ...
Wretch 32’s “Home?” album blends Afrobeat and grime with raw reflections on identity, migration and what it means to belong. Wretch 32 has dropped a genre-blending bombshell with Home?, his sixth ...
Wretch 32 has announced his deeply personal album Home?, alongside dropping a new single titled “Like Home,” featuring Teni. Wretch 32 has announced a release date for his highly anticipated album ...
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
Wretch 32 has returned with powerful new single ‘Black and British’ featurng Little Simz and Benjamin A.D – and described his new album as for those who “need soul food and need something to fulfil ...
As riots broke out across England last week, several commentators felt moved to note the absence of a soundtrack. The pop music of 2011, it was felt, was simply not up to scratch in this regard.
SM: “That picture is powerful. That shot in the video, it is like regal legacy. It is big. Talk to us about Benjamin and Little Simz then. How did they get on? How did you choose them for the song?
Wretch 32 joined Robert Bruce and Shayna Marie on Capital XTRA Breakfast yesterday morning, and discussed his recent collaboration with Little Simz for new single, "Black and British." The track ...
Despite its sharp words, there is a sweetness to the veteran grime star’s latest album Neil McCormick has been chief music critic for the Telegraph since 1995. His interviews have ranged from such ...