#Kneecap

From Independent RSS Feed: The anti-Irish racist history of ‘fenian’ and why rappers Kneecap are reclaiming it

Kneecap’s manager has revealed that posters for their new album ‘Fenian’ had to be censored as TfL would not allow them.

After speaking with Irish hip hop group Kneecap’s two rappers, Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh (aka Mo Chara) and Naoise Ó Kneecap court controversy, and possibly don’t understand everything they talk about, but they stand up for the oppressed, and make fine music

Kneecap are on their way to securing the Number One spot on the UK album charts, but facing competition from Melanie C and Michael Jackson.

From Dev.to - ai: Kneecap’s Fenian Album Beat a UK Terrorism Charge, Got Banned by Three Countries, and Hit 82 on Metacritic in the Same Week

Do your knees hurt on stairs but feel fine while walking? Experts explain causes like patellofemoral pain syndrome, early joint stress, and how to manage it.

NPR's Juana Summers talks with Mo Chara and Móglaí Bap of the Irish hip-hop trio Kneecap about their new album Fenian .

Kneecap tell NME about the 'carnival of distraction' of their terror trial, reclaiming their identity, and Ireland's increased "collective self-esteem"

With strong words for Keir Starmer, the Irish rave-rap trio remain unbowed by the controversy around them – and yet this is a more ruminative record than you might expect

Kneecap dropped the final song from their upcoming album, and it's a vulnerable yet hopeful exploration of grief after a tragic, sudden loss.

From Reddit - r/hiphopheads: Dean Van Nguyen reviews KNEECAP's 'FENIAN' for Pitchfork: "The Irish rap trio capitalizes on its notoriety with a savage second album that offers more sophisticated songcraft, a wider range of beats, and a sharpened political…

It is impossible to remove politics from the music of Kneecap. But unlike many other political bands, the Irish hip-hop trio knows how to have a good time The group’s pugilistic second record takes big swings, and lands most of them.

Kneecap blast through all the noise with on Dan Carey-produced second album to cement their place and reclaim their identity