News about Dizzee Rascal

She's had 12 No 1 albums in the UK alone and been repeatedly ranked the most successful artist in the world. Now academics are suggesting some of Taylor Swift's biggest hits could be used to help save lives. Indeed dozens of her songs could come to the rescue of people whose hearts suddenly stop beating. That's the suggestion from new research by cardiologists at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, which shows that at least 50 songs by the U.S. star have the perfect tempo for carrying out CPR - or cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

An iconic UK award show has announced major changes to its format in a huge shake up -  the first ever in its 32-year history. The Mercury Prize, which has previously been awarded to acts including The Ezra Collective, Dizzee Rascal and the Arctic Monkeys, will be announced in September with a television broadcast.  But the show, which is partnered with BBC Music and provides television and radio coverage, will not follow its usual format. 

Rather than embracing adulthood as an aspirational destination, many youngsters seem happy to exist in a world of elongated teenagerdom. In study after study, the data makes it abundantly clear that young people are eschewing grown-up activities and avoiding many of the responsibilities that come with early adulthood, including working, volunteering, managing their own finances, securing a driving licence, or even going on a date - all things that, until very recently, were considered ways of differentiating children from young adults.

With their eye-catching blue jackets and promises to fight knife crime, the throngs of pushy young fundraisers pleading for donations have become a fixture on high streets across Britain. But today a Mail on Sunday investigation can reveal that the organisation they belong to, Inside Success Union CIC, is raking in millions from the generosity of the unsuspecting public and spending virtually all of it on its own staff salaries - and it is not even a registered charity. Last night, the Fundraising Regulator watchdog said it was investigating after the MoS discovered:

From London's cockney twang to Birmingham's Brummie accent, the UK is home to over 40 regional dialects, each with its own unique terms. A new report has found that the bizarre regional terms at risk of dying out. According to SAS Northern Europe researchers, the South West's 'ansum' and Yorkshire's 'thoile' are just two of the phrases that have decreased in use by up to 99% in the last 100 years.

Vince Power, the Irish-born father-of-eight (bottom left in 1990, right in 2020, bottom right with Pogues frontman Shane MacGowan), had a number of jobs, including turning ice cream bars into boxes before he rose to become a central figure in the music industry. With headline acts ranging from Nirvana and the Stone Roses to Eminem and Dizzee Rascal, he converted the Reading Festival from a struggling jazz festival that he started in 1989 to a highlight of the music scene. Power's list of events (bottom right, last year) appeared at Leeds Festival in 1999. In 1982, Mean Fiddler, a former gambling den in Harlesden, north-west London, that had previously been frequented by gangsters the Kray twins and the Richardsons, opened in a former gambling den, which had once been frequented by gangsters the Kray twins and the Richardsons. It was there that the likes of the Pogues, Johnny Cash, and Roy Orbison appeared. Nell, the power's daughter, paid tribute to her father on Instagram yesterday. 'My always optimistic funny driven warm father" a slew of photos (one inset) of them together, she wrote, 'My eternally positive funny driven generous warm dad.' A number of actors had their own warm words for the promoter. On X, Paul Weller, the Jam's former frontman, expressed regret for the loss of Vince Power, who was a good friend and will be greatly missed.' Thank you mate and well done.'

HMV is back, just a decade after defunct as young music enthusiasts abandon streaming in favour of vinyl and physical media, according to one of its bosses. Generation Z, according to Phil Halliday, the firm's managing director, is assisting the once-ailing chain in resurrecting its position as one of the High Street's most recognizable and dependable shops. Vinyl has seen a revival in popularity, with record sales in the 21st century hitting new heights last year - although many people are still suffering from'streaming exhaustion.' This, as well as a dramatic rise in cassette sales, that Mr Halliday says has left HMV'very optimistic' about the future, it's this. As a result of record-breaking sales, the company, which was once forced to close down stores and layoff employees, is now planning an exciting expansion into Europe and Canada.

LINKS: If you are looking for cheap fizz, you are cordially invited to remove your sparkly Santa earrings and engage in a long small talk. ' RSVP.' Yes, it's the season of coerced chat with colleagues for the past 11 months of the year, as well as being booed at loud music by a bloke with fishy canapé breath. As much as a dose of festive norovirus, I enjoy Christmas party season. The fright begins when choosing The Dress, which must include a sparklier and sexier version of your non-festive self. However, the difference between aspiration and reality is the one that causes the most trouble for Christmas parties. We have visions of wowing our colleagues; impressing the boss; and kissing Mr Darcy's look-alike from marketing. Rather, the truth is that we are allered and tense underwear, we drink heavily, and Mr Darcy is a no-show.

Tabby, a former Premier League player who dated Raheem Sterling and Mario Balotelli, died today, with the news being reported by her new manager. The Bachelor star from south London appeared in commercials for Canon, Virgin Atlantic, AXE, and Lynx, as well as Channel 5's reality TV program. Snoop Dogg, Dizzee Rascal, and B.O.B. were also included in music videos. Tabby was seen enjoying evenings out, while others showed her posing in lingerie and skin-tight clothing. In one of her last Instagram story posts, the model is wearing light-blue denim jeans and a white top as she holds her phone while standing next to a friend dressed in a near-identical outfit. Though she appears to be content as she stands in front of a mirror in a public restroom, she was caught on video just six weeks ago.

In broad daylight outside a celebrity recording studio, three thugs on bikes smash the back window of a car and take bags from the boot. Last week, a robbery took place outside the Westpoint Studios in Acton, west London, where a vehicle had been left in a loading bay. According to Westpoint Studios' website, the company has hosted hundreds of celebrities, including Adele, Bjork, Frank Ocean, Dizzee Minogue, Kylie Minogue, Little Mix, Pete Tong, Pharrell Williams, Take That and Tom Jones. After bags were left on display on the parcel shelf, the sleek £55,000 Audi A7's rear window was smashed.

After complaints about its employees compelled children into forknifing and pressuring others by blocking their route, an anti-knife crime group was banned from threatening their entry. Inside Encounter Victory, a social enterprise with 15-year employees, had 15 complaints in two years about the tactics used to sell its magazine to the public for £5. Sellers were also found to use coercion techniques such as blocking the passage for people until they paid the money they requested for, and even went as far as following them if they were away.

Thousands of motorsport enthusiasts assembled outside Battersea Power Station on Sunday to await the arrival of wealthy drivers in Gumball 3000, a 3,000-mile car rally around Europe. But rather than sitting on the pavement, terrified neighbors in nearby flats costing upwards of £1 million leapt into their own cars and started racing along the road. Locals said they called the Metropolitan Police'many times' but were told they didn't have the funding' to attend. The festival was supposed to conclude at 9 p.m., but witnesses said the crowds were still on the road at 11 p.m.

After it was pointed out that the disgraced celebrity had a domestic violence arrest, a track by grime artists Dizzee Rascal has been barred from the official coronation celebrations playlist. After being found guilty of attacking his ex-fiancee, Cassandra Jones, last week, the 'Bonkers' rapper lost an appeal last week. Dance Wiv Me, a record by Dizzee Rascal, starring DJ Calvin Harris and singer Chrom3, was one of 28 songs on the Department for Digital Culture, Media, and Sport's public Coronation Celebration Playlist on Spotify. Yesterday, it was removed, but no one in the DCMS or Buckingham Palace has questioned why it was first included.

Despite his domestic violence arrest, an official government playlist created to honor the King's coronation included a track by grime artist Dizzee Rascal (left). After being found guilty of assaulting his ex-fiancee, Cassandra Jones in April, the musician lost an appeal last week (pictured right). Dance Wiv Me, a compilation of 28 songs on Spotify's public Coronation Celebration Playlist, was originally one of 28 songs on the Department for Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport's public Coronation Celebration Playlist. It was decommissioned later Monday, but neither the DCMS nor Buckingham Palace has stated why it was first included.

Dizzee Rascal, the Grime actor (left and inset), has lost his appeal against his conviction for assaulting his ex-fiancee. During a 'chaotic' row at her south London home in June 2021, the gruesome artist, Dylan Mills, was found guilty of assaulting Cassandra Jones (right) by pressing her forehead against her head and pushing her to the ground. As his appeal against conviction and sentence was denied, the musician, who is best known for chart-topping singles Bonkers and Dance Wiv Me, sat quietly in the dock at Inner London Crown Court. Ms Jones said today that the court's decision showed that "wealth and position cannot be used to silence women," and that "help is out there." She explained how the appeal had been "hugely upsetting" for her, and that the experience had helped her understand why "so many women are removed from the criminal justice system."

Dylan Mills, 38, the grime artist (left and inset), is appealing his conviction for attacking Cassandra Jones (right) on June 8, last year at Inner London Crown Court. She descended on her south London home and smashing' his head against the fridge 'out of jealousy,' from behind a monitor on Friday. Ms Jones'stumbled to the ground' after Mills, who is best known for chart-topping singles Bonkers and Dance Wiv Me, 'pushed his forehead into my forehead and led me around the room.' Sallie Bennett-Jenkins KC said her client was 'perfectly calm' when she landed, but it was Ms Jones who is 'abusive' towards him. Ms Jones, who had two children with Mills before they split in February 2021, said she had reduced her 'allowance' from £2,000 to £1,800 after she was'poorly behaved.'

Dylan Mills, the musician's real name, 37, was found guilty of assaulting Cassandra Jones (right), 33, and his appeal has been postponed to December 9. During a 'chaotic' row at a residential property in Streatham, south London, on June 8 last year, the court heard he pressed his forehead against Ms Jones and pushed her to the ground in March. He refused a jail term for the offence but was given a 12-month suspension ban on calling his ex girlfriend, along with an electronic tag and a 24-week clock time curfew, which he is appealing. In March, mills also crushed a camera of PA Media photographer James Manning outside the courthouse, right after his guilty verdict was delivered.