Stormzy
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A new music evolved in east London in 2002 – the sound of an angry but optimistic black Britain. A new book looks at grime’s evolution, and its new wave
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Never mind the mud – our team was out about at Glastonbury, scouring the stages for the best music
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New-music weekend brings delight after delight, from South Korean sea shanties with virtuoso violins to grime’s own human bullwhip
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He’s the poster boy for the grime revival but there’s more to Stormzy than banter and bids for the Christmas No 1. He tell us why he’s a MC with something to say
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The Brit awards’ blindness to black British talent goes on, as incredible years for Skepta, Stormzy and Lady Leshurr are shunned for music Alan Partridge would approve of. Luckily, nobody’s seeking approval from the suits
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The Mobo-winner aims to get Shut Up to the top of the festive charts, beating off competition from X Factor winner Louisa Johnson
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From Dizzee Rascal to Stormzy and Skepta, Reuben Dangoor paints grime artists in the style of 19th-century romantic portraiture, in stately homes or bestriding steeds in the English countryside
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UK rap and grime artists scoop prizes for best male act and best grime act, and for best hip-hop act and best album at ceremony in Leeds
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The cult station in Peckham, which boasts presenters as young as 15 and made stars of DJ Jamz Supernova and grime artist Stormzy, is threatened with closure due to funding cuts. But its supporters won’t let it go down without a fight
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South London’s rapper evolves the form with gospel R&B and loverman soul and hints at emotional complexity
The Guardian view on grime music: sound of protest