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  2. Well I've always understood it to be that they stemmed from different cultures, genres, etc. Grime comes from garage, grime is essentially a sub-genre of electronic music. Whereas hip-hop doesn't have that electronic link.

  3. I’ve listened to U.K. music like hip-hop, grime, garage and drill for over a decade and when I’ve shared it with others, I’ve heard similar responses. Anyway, same friend asked me in a different conversation, “what slang do you use from U.K.?”

  4. Apr 19, 2018 · Drill (the word can signify shooting but has many other slang senses) has been adopted and adapted by hyperlocal urban communities in the poorer parts of London and, despite their claims, doesn’t just evoke the harsh realities of life on inner-city estates, but often glamorises it and seems to promote an ethos of territoriality, boastful ...

  5. Sep 21, 2016 · Grime is a style of music that developed out of early 2000s East London, and spread through mixtapes, word of mouth, and London’s vibrant pirate radio stations. Sometimes mistakenly viewed as...

    • Rob Drummond
  6. genius.com › Genius-uk-uk-slang-dictionary-annotatedUK Slang Dictionary - Genius

    Oct 27, 2018 · This is a guide which attempts to document and explain British slang that’s used in music. UK slang is quite a wide field and varies beyond regions; English slang, Scottish… Read More

  7. Sluts = sores, skregs, slags. you'd describe a slag as 'loose'. Your Area = your bits, your manor, your endz, hood etc. A lighty is a light-skinned black girl or a mixed race girl. Slipping/ looseballing = being careless, with especial reference to being in gang territories that aren't safe for you.

  8. Oct 4, 2024 · Grime is a fast-paced, aggressive music genre born in early 2000s East London. Combining elements of UK garage, hip-hop, and dancehall, it features raw beats around 140 BPM and rapid-fire lyrics, often addressing inner-city life, social issues, and personal struggles, creating a gritty, urgent sound.

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