Afroswing

No, but he actually just ghosted.

nah I know but like his relevancy like he was still relevant I guess in a way because when you bring up Afro Swing but other than that you know he was not relevant no but he

doesn't even release music anymore so that relevance was inevitable Stormzy that takes a couple years out comes back takes a couple years out can you tell me he lost relevance I don't think he

took out a couple years later nah he did still I don't know Dave took out like years I

I don't know why that hangover-

You know what, at one point, yeah, when you guys were going so hard back home, yeah, that the, it opened the gate in the UK of, like, what you call Afroswing.

Mm.

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

I remember the Afroswing.

And there was like a heavy-

Yeah.

So I think the biggest wins is when music connects when people don't think it will.

Like the emergence of that Afro swing genre or when Skepta came through with It Ain't Safe and Shut Down and That's Not Me, that whole run.

Like, I think for me, that's more important.

Like when people do things like that.

Like I, before we were looking up to the U S and it was of a very U S centric and you had English rappers sound in U S and whatever, whatever this is years ago, decades ago.

Um, but in the last 10 years, um, in what I call the UK Rap Renaissance, like 2015 with the rise of J-Hus, the rise of Dave, Stormzy, D-Block Europe, Central Sea, and so on.

The rise of UK Drill, Afro Swing, and UK Rap, and now we've got Underground UK Rap.

It is constantly going, so if you grew up If you were born in 2011, you've witnessed a lot of great moments and you've had a smartphone.