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MCD / Rodney P / Roots Manuva - Heavyweights [Audio]
The Heavyweights track was recorded for DJ MK by MCD, Rodney P and Roots Manuva over a Harry Love instrumental. Rodney P states, “unfortunately it never made it onto an album because the original recording was lost. The only version we had was the mixed one that was on DJ MK’s London Underground mix CD in 2003“. However, luckily a complete version was found on a hard drive in an Australian radio…
Medicine Show (1933)
Krazy takes on the role of a snake oil salesmen peddling his wares. Things take a turn for the worse when one of his customers turns into a lion.
Black The Ripper and Harry Love - The Remedy [Video]
From the first note, the studio lights catch the raw chemistry between Black The Ripper and Harry Love, delivering a performance that feels both intimate and incendiary. Recorded live for the Married To Marijuana series, this rendition of The Remedy showcases the London-based rapper’s gritty lyrical flow paired with Love’s minimalist, bass-heavy production. The original track debuted in 2015,…
Farma G, Mystro, Braintax, Jehst - Freestyle 2001 [Audio]
In the bustling early-2000s UK Hip Hop scene, a raw four-way freestyle for Big Ted and Shortee Blitz‘ Kiss FM show captured the street-wise swagger of a generation. The audio brings together Farma G, Mystro, Braintax and Jehst delivering verses over a selection of gritty beats from Harry Love that epitomises the era’s underground vibe. Each MC showcases a distinct flow: Farma G drops a brassy…
DJ MK - It's All Live [Audio]
DJ MK hooked into the gritty pulse of early-00s UK Hip Hop with his showcase It’s All Live, delivering a raw, floor-shaking session that feels as fresh as the day it dropped in 2001. The performance, spotlights the razor-sharp flows of Supa T, Jehst and Kyza, each riding the boom-bap beat with lyrical precision. DJ MK delivered one of the greatest posse cuts the British Hip Hop scene has…
https://www.tumblr.com/twopoppies/780183307693555712/happy-8-years-sign-of-the-times-i-love-his-muscle?source=share
Storytime here:
I remember the first time I listened to Sign of the Times—I was 15. I had woken up super early to hear it before going to school. It was such a special moment because it was the first time I was hearing Harry post-1D, and I’ve always had a soft spot for him.
I remember by the end of the song, I was a mess, literally in tears haha. Up until that point, no song had ever hit me like that emotionally, and I just knew I wanted to follow Harry’s solo journey.
But then life happened, the fandom started to split more and more, and naturally I drifted away—from the fandom, the boys, and Harry.
I think the only thing I saw of him during that time was the whole spitgate video, which I swear was more talked about than the actual movie haha. I hadn’t even listened to his newer music or any of the boys'.
Time kept passing, Liam left, and just like I drifted away naturally, now I’ve found my way back.
I decided to catch up on everything I missed while I was away. And of course, I’ve never stopped—and will never stop—believing in larry’s love.
One of the things that’s surprised me the most is how much Harry has grown, both as an artist and a person. Since I was away for a while, that change is so clear to me now, and honestly, I couldn't be prouder of him.
It’s kinda funny, because when you compare the then and now, you can still see the essence of 16-year-old Harry, but now he’s way more grounded and wise—and you can totally hear that in his music.
When I listened to Fine Line and then Harry’s House, I felt that same emotional pull I had when I first heard SOTT. And even more than that, the songs really resonate with me. It felt like he was hugging me through this new stage of my life.
I mean, I wish I had been around for the release of both albums, but I think the experience wouldn’t have been the same. I feel like that break was something I really needed.
And about Harry—it’s honestly wild and amazing to see everything he’s accomplished as an artist. But what I value most is that if you take away all the fame, sales and records, you’re still left with this amazing, sensitive, wise, brave, funny, weird human who’s handled all of it with so much grace—and has been open to getting help when he needs it.
Also, as a future therapist, I obviously appreciate the work his therapist has done—but I admire so much how Harry’s really committed to the process himself.
Anyway, I just wanted to share that. I’m really happy to be back, even though it’s a little sad to see how divided the fandom feels now compared to how strong and united it once was.
Still, I’m excited to experience the release of HS4 and LT3 with this little community now.
Thanks for still being here Gina!
I would like to print it out and send it to every person who comes into my inbox whining about how Harry has changed, how he's so fake, how he only cares about money and fame, blah, blah, blah.
I'm so glad you're back and that you can see and appreciate how much he's accomplished professionally and personally ("I see how hard you've worked to be yourself," as Louis said). And congratulations on your studies. It's wonderful to know someone with so much compassion and insight is entering that field.
The Minstrel Show (1932)
No Krazy, no! Krazy joins a mistral show where he sings, dances, and puts on an offensive voice. At the very least unlike those rascals Tom and Jerry he's not in blackface.
