There's a hip-hop scene brewing in Ireland. Most fans know Rejjie Snow as the face of Dublin, Ireland's hip-hop scene but there's also Hare Squead, a group comprised of Tony Konstone, Jessy Rose and ...
Rap may have launched Dublin's Hare Squead, but a rich mix of musical and creative traditions has powered this innovative duo forward, from African gospel and the poetry of Maya Angelou, to US country ...
Hare Squead is keeping it cool in their new video for "Pure." The Irish R&B group who was featured on GoldLink's At What Cost album from earlier this year dropped off their new Kill Farrell and Armin ...
Irish hip-hop collective Hare Squead have dropped a new EP and video. The latter was inspired by politician Rory Stewart and is a response to the time he called them “minor gangsters” last year.
Ireland's imaginative rap and R&B group Hare Squead presents a new video for their soulful track “Pure." Before this release, the Dublin trio appeared on Goldlink's recent At What Cost album, crooning ...
When then-Tory nominee for Prime Minister Rory Stewart tried to build a voter base in London last spring, he unknowingly ran into Irish duo Hare Squead and a friend. The short interaction seemed ...
For a midday jolt of energy, GoldLink, Hare Squead and Masego took centerstage for BBC Radio 1’s “Piano Sessions” to record an unforgettable performance. Their song of choice that has the masses ...
It seems as if no artists under 30 are making music that fits neatly into a category that was defined before they were born, but Irish group Hare Squead is really pushing the limits on genre-bending.
We chatted to the Irish rappers in the unique UltraLounge venue in Selfridges, London, as part of the Music Matters campaign. The city of Dublin hasn’t traditionally had a massive association with hip ...
Even so, “hip-hop trio from Dublin” is still a pretty rare sentence to hear, but that’s exactly what Hare Squead are and they bang hard. Comprised of rappers Tony Konstone and E-Knock and singer Jessy ...
Dublin’s once-insular music scene is being transformed by a global-facing DIY hip-hop scene. It’s a long way from the hackneyed Irish music stereotypes of Ed Sheeran’s Galway Girl Down a dingy ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results