Dizzee Rascal wants to "be Superman", buttheydo not thinkhecan getthe righthair.'Bonkers' hitmakerflightwearingblueand redandwearacapeoutofhispantsbuthispantswhen helookedfora briefphotorapperis not a problemwiththispartcannotgetfamoussuperheroWould liketo belikehertrademarkblackhairrightto seeacurl.
He said: "I don't want superpowers, I want to be Superman. I think everyone always fancies themselves as Superman every now and then; you know, have his powers, put their pants on the outside and all that you know. The only problem I have is I find I can never quite get the curl on my forehead right."
He added: "I loved working with him but I can't get hold of him lately. If I could I'd be happy to collaborate with him again. I can't find him, he's all over the place right now."
Dizzee Rascal wants to relax but he doesn't want to break American.
The rapperjustreturned froma holidayin the Statesand heisnot recognizedto entertheluxurytwiceaboutitonthereasanartistofplanningTrying.
He said: "I'm just back from America, I was just chillin' and it was great. For me at the moment I haven't got a plan. I can always go there, I've always had a presence there and do pretty much whatever I want so it ain't really an urgent thing for me.
"I've already cracked my hometown the UK, Australia, so I'm quite happy with the way things are right now and we'll see what happens."
Dizzeenowfocusison promoting the artist Pepper, who discovered on UK TV talent show 'Must Be The Music' -andtheyadmitted thattheylovethe opportunitytomasterhisownrecordlabelandartistsare comingthrough.
He told BANG Showbiz: "I've got my label and I've signed an artist Pepper who was on a programme that I did last year. We're getting ready for the launch of her single and album and I'm shooting the video with her soon so I'm quite busy with her and my other artists anyway.
"A big part of my development as an artist came from the help I got from other people and being inspired by other people's work so I just want to inspire other people too."
The Future Music Festival headline Dizzee Rascal confirmed for this year. Mark Ronson and the Business Intl, Pendulum and The Chemical Brothers are also join which takes place in Perth, Western Australia.
The Presets, MGMT, Stafford Brothers & Timmy Trumpet and Zowie are also join in this year
If you wants more details about the Future Music Festival and all this summer's festival so visit Gigwise Festival Guide.
Rascit, boy in the corner I still roll deep young star gimmee the beat and let me prove London city forever you’re not a still creep aint no stopping me ever you best move Live o ghetto record with no redemption world wide critics acclaim my big moves Showtime main event you can’t beef me Dizzee Rasc hotter than Nelly I can’t lose
East side boy make the paper rise, never met anything like my safeheart guys Big up my north west south east types every section where my connection lies East side boy made the crowd go loops never had a desire for chinese zoots Big up my midland up north troops any playas in my face come up with a bruse
Get your backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all Pull your socks up and stand up tall Backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tall
Can’t run the marathon without trainin or stretch the arsehole without straining Too much hype not enough brain in whole lotta money little maintaining Whole lotta complaining no plan little more no less then ten grand Blingin ice sitting nice in your hand too much platinum not enough land
East side boy make the paper rise never met anything like the safeheat guys Big up my Ireland Scotland types every section where my connection lies Eastside boy made the crowd go loops never had a desire for Chinese zoots Big up my Europe USA troops any playas in my face come up with a bruse
Get your backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tall Backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tall
To my eastside crew get paper, To my Westside crew get paper, To my southside crew get paper, I tell da playa hater c u later, To my northside crew get paper, To my midlands crew get paper, To my up north crew get paper, I tell da playa hater c u later,
Dizzee rascal the loudest finest dirtiest grimiest most hot dirty stank London stand up tall
Don’t be silly cover your milli I’m like billy Don’t be dumb cover your gun I aint fun When I come I come ere to stun you get bunned Mid night all day like fight dog fight You don’t really wanna be dizzee I’ll get busy You don’t really want me to pop I’ll get fizzy Real fizzy bill up a zoot we smoke whizzy He knows she knows we’re tough negroes Forever ready and I’ll be ready forever You don’t wanna try ting I’ll put holes in your leather So please never ever try try to be clever I’ll be wetting mc’s like rainy weather Too the two faced nigga screw faced laced in get chased n get placed in a bin Getta slicing batterin workin dizzy boy don’t stop till it’s hurtin
Get your Backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tall Backs up backs up back off the wall Sounds of the young star dizzee rascal Don’t give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tall
The rapper Dizzee Rascal, 24, pulled up in the LOnbdon at the new Cirque du Soir private members' club Mayfair in a chauffeur driven silver Merc. And, wing by two security guards when he went up to the door.
A clubber says: "They bunch of screaming girls moved a side for Dizzee, but the bouncer stopped him and asked whether his name was on the list. Dizzee taken comfort until his minders convinced the guy to let him."
He had matters when it came to home at time, too.
Dizzee calling his driver but he wasn't answering. It was a really ashamed.
Dizzee Rascal with Shakira will new single 'Loca'. The new album'Sale el Sol' which means 'The Sun Rises' new song comes from the Columbian beauty.
Shakira evidently said that her new album would feature "a strong rock side" it would be a "synthesis" of her 20 years in music. Shakira's new album will be released in the US on 2nd November.
Is Dizzee Rascal the luckiest dude in England? Shakira was currently named as having one of the top five celebrity butts...check it out...
Dizzee Rascal has admitted heavy drug use threw him into fits of paranoia early in his career. The Bonkers star's personality changed. "I was high, weeding all the time," he said. "And I was likely justified to be a bit paranoid. There was a lot of violence."
Dizzee, 24, he realised told of the moment he had been stabbed six times in the Cypriot resort of Ayia Napa in 2003. "I was going to die I didn't thing," he told Weekend magazine. "The adrenaline, the shock, the rage. It was all a bit mad." He said the reason for the attack would finally be revealed, adding: "It wasn't anything I did."
Dizzee Rascal and Paul Weller are among the artists nominated for this year’s Barclaycard Mercury Prize. The ‘Bonkers’ hitmaker – who previously scooped the coveted accolade for his 2003 LP ‘Boy in da Corner’ – would love to cap off a triumphant year, which has seen him win the BRIT Award for Best British Male, by seeing his album ‘Tongue N’ Cheek’ take home the award. He said: “I’d like to win for the second time, this album has done so much for me, it’s the first independent release, the first one that’s gone double platinum, so my second Mercury would be something else.“Paul Weller is a legend, so to be mentioned in the same thing as him is amazing. It’s one big competition.”Veteran rocker Weller is another previous nominee to be up for the prize again, with his critically acclaimed LP ‘Wake Up The Nation’ making the shortlist. He told BANG Showbiz: “I’m very pleased to be nominated. I was nominated in 1994, which I didn’t win but it’s just nice.“I’m happy for the record, that it’s going to get more recognition and another look.“I don’t know about rating my chances though, it’s normally the outsider that wins.”The two artists face stiff competition from The xx, whose debut LP ‘xx’ has been installed as favourite to take this year’s honour, much to the group’s amazement. Drummer Oliver Sim said: “It’s absolutely insane considering all the other artists. It’s really mind blowing.”Also nominated for the award are albums from Corinne Bailey Rae, Foals, I Am Kloot, Mumford and Sons, Laura Marling, Biffy Clyro, Kit Downes Trio, Villagers and Wild Beast. The winner of the prize - which recognises the best UK or Irish album of the last 12 months - will be announced by Jools Holland at the Barclaycard Mercury Prize Awards Show in London on September 7.
Dizzee Rascal reportedly struggled to handle the attention of female fans on a current night out. The Daily Star reports that the 'Dirtee Disco' singer ran out of London’s Movida club after being bombarded with attractive women."He had a bevy of gorgeous girls vying for his attention. He didn't know what to do so he ran out of the back entrance," a source claimed.
When Dizzee Rascal became the first rapper to win the Mercury Music prize in 2003, the east London MC was a relative unknown. "I come from the underground, pirate radio stations, I come from the ground, man," he told the crowd during his acceptance speech, adding: "Remember to support British talent because it is there." Seven years later, the grime artist turned pop star is a fixture in the charts and the talent he mentioned is not only taking over a greater share of the UK charts but is also storming the US. According to figures from the BPI, the body that represents record labels, urban music now accounts for about 30% of the UK charts. But it is the rising number of UK acts in the field that is making record labels sit up and listen: while the total number of urban tracks in the top 1,000 increased by 25% between 2007 and 2009, the number of UK tracks in the genre rose by 84%. Dizzee Rascal has scored four number one hits with his latest album, while N-Dubz have had six Top 20 hits and Chipmunk five Top 10 hits since April 2009. While Dizzee may rule the school in the UK, other British urban artists, such as Taio Cruz and Jay Sean, have achieved the biggest prize of all conquering America. Cruz and Sean topped the Billboard Hot 100 last year and have had high profile UK/US collaborations with artists including Sean Paul, Lil Jon and Kesha, paving the way for fellow British artists to try their luck over the pond. "This is not just a UK thing, we are seeing UK artists like Taio Cruz and MIA getting a very high profile in the States," said Martin Talbot, the managing director of the Official Charts Company. "The British are coming and that's a great thing." At the same time, urban artists from Britain, who for many years believed they had to copy commercially successful American artists, are finding their own voice quite literally, according to Dan Greenpeace, a hip hop artist manager. "UK rappers 10 or 15 years ago often were imitating US accents, a whole raft of them were putting on these accents and Americans were just laughing at them," he said. "They didn't take them seriously because they wanted the real thing. "Now UK artists are being themselves. There is more recognition of their talents, and they are being supported on the radio. Kids have grown up listening to UK urban acts on the radio, and there is more pride about it they want to listen to Tinchy Stryder and Chipmunk just as much as 50 Cent and Snoop Dogg." According to Greenpeace, they also want music that speaks to their lives. "These artists are rapping about homegrown things, shopping at Sainsbury's or whatever, and people can relate to that," he said. Singing with a British accent is not always helpful, said Sway, a UK hip hop artist who has just signed to Akon's label in the US. He said that singers such as Estelle and Leona Lewis the first British solo artist to top the US charts with her debut album did not proclaim their Britishness, leaving many US fans under the impression they are American. "Sometimes when I'm playing over there, they're like, 'You're rapping like Harry Potter, man'. I feel so British, and it's a great selling point, the girls love it, but the market needs to accept that," Sway said. For him, the big difference is not about accent or image, but a recognition by record labels that UK urban artists can be a lucrative investment. "I love rock bands, but often they are making more down tempo, serious music, and in a time of recession that's the last thing people want to listen to they want to have a good time," said Sway. Shabs Jobanputra, the president of Virgin Records UK who also founded Relentless records, which introduced So Solid into the mainstream consciousness said a cultural shift in the UK had played a big part in popularising British urban music. "The cultural composition of Britain has changed; there has been a merging and mixing of cultures that has actually transformed the playground, not just in London, but throughout the country, and that has been a big factor," Jobanputra said. An absence of emerging American urban acts has opened up opportunities for UK talent, he added. "Urban culture needed to be fed and suddenly grime acts were in demand not on a sub culture level, but on a mass scale," he said. But has mainstream success come at a price? Some in the scene argue that the music dominating now the charts is disposable pop and not true urban. Dizzee Rascal's previous album, Tongue N Cheek, is significantly more pop and dance-influenced than his early recordings, while artists including Chipmunk and N-Dubz have no reservations about relying on popc. Greenpeace welcomes the growing popularity of urban music, but says it must maintain its integrity. "Artists are going to have to come up with more edgy music to maintain its credibility because pop acts cannot last too long," he said. He said he had been encouraged by the work of artists such as Professor Green, who has currently collaborated with Lily Allen, and Tinie Tempah, whose single Pass Out reached number one. "The proof will be in the pudding," Greenpeace said. "Will stations like Radio 1 continue to support more edgy sounds? How will audiences react? I think they are open to it, but we will see." For Jobanputra, though, UK urban is simply getting the recognition it deserves. "For too many years urban has lived in the underground, scraping by and getting thin," he said. "Why shouldn't it be popular and vaunted? It is part of our culture that is flourishing and having a real moment."
Dizzee Rascal's summer festival season is already in full swing. At Glastonbury as well as storming the Pyramid stage, he's headling Lovebox in London and is also appearing at Benicassim in Spain, and Bestival on the Isle Of Wight. But we bet you didn't realise that Dizzee wouldn't dream about leaving his Winnebago with his baby wipes? Don't worry, we're not about to shatter his hard man image because Dizzee only uses them to keep his precious trainers looking fly. 'I'm not a fan of the mud but this year there was only dust, so I could handle it,' admits Dizzee. 'I just got baby wipes to clean up my trainers to keep them looking box fresh.'
Dizzee Rascal lost his temper with a studio audience this week while filming Sky1's new talent show Must Be The Music, a report has claimed. According to The Sun, the hip hop star was left stunned when audience members booed him and his fellow judges after they made a controversial decision. It is thought that the panel which also features Jamie Cullum and Sharleen Spiteri were jeered and heckled after choosing to send home a female hopeful who had won over the crowd. Responding to the audience, Dizzee allegedly picked up a microphone and complained: "What's going on? Don't boo us. You guys need to get behind us… If we don't like someone you guys need to get behind us otherwise it will create a s**t vibe."A show producer is understood to have then stepped in, telling the crowd: "Guys, you need to work with us. These guys have sold millions of albums so they know what they're talking about."
Dizzee Rascal whipped the swelling crowd near Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage into a frenzy with his British take on traditional rap music. As he performed his chart topping hits, the volume and excitement from the crowd grew. Hits Bonkers, Dirtee Disco and Holiday, coupled with a glowing sunset over Worthy Farm, provided the soundtrack for a day which seemingly passed without a hitch. Marcus Long, 34, and his friend David Goldman, 32, both from Golders Green, north London, agreed that Dizzee was going to be hard to beat. Mr Long, a teacher, said: "I have been coming to Glastonbury since the mid-90s but today has been among the best days I have had at the festival. Usually I am into more guitar based music so I was disappointed when U2 pulled out. "But Gorillaz are very good and Dizzee was bound to be a highlight. "The energy and atmosphere was incredible - I haven't got his album but I think I owe him after that performance. Excellent." Mr Goldman, a mature student, who had never been to Glastonbury before, said: "I am still in shock a little bit. I have seen it on the television and read so much about it - but actually being here is completely change. "I loved Dizzee and I am looking forward to Muse and The Dead Weather tomorrow. But the best bit about the festival is just wandering around and coming across things you never thought you'd see. And the toilets are not too bad - yet."
Rapper Dizzee Rascal, Britain's Got Talent dance troupe Flawless and model Abi Titmuss are among the acts unveiled in this year's Edinburgh Fringe programme. The line up features a record 2,453 shows, a 17% increase on last year. The 64th annual Festival Fringe, which runs from 6 to 30 August, involves 21,148 performers. The world's largest arts festival generates about £75m for the Edinburgh and Scottish economy. Dizzee Rascal will be playing at the Corn Exchange as part of the Edge Festival, while Flawless will be performing at the Underbelly. Abi Titmuss stars as a gym instructor "attempting to kick an unruly bunch of amateur Rugby League players into touch" in Up 'N' Under, which will be performed at Assembly @ George. John Godber directs the 25th anniversary production of his Oliver Award winning comedy. Oscar winning actress Emma Thompson has used her own money to bring a show about sex trafficking to the Fringe. The play uses verbatim accounts from two women trafficked separately into Britain. Although Thompson does not appear in the show, she is expected to visit Edinburgh during its run at the Pleasance and has agreed for her name to be used in its title. Cardinal Keith O'Brien will be singing The Hippopotamus Song as part of The Really Terrible Orchestra at St Mary's Metropolitan Cathedral in Edinburgh. A sporting theme can also be detected in the programme, which includes All Over A Football at the Underbelly, Bob Doolally's World Cup Balls at The Stand and Paul Ricketts - Kiss the Badge, Fly the Flag! at Just the Tonic @ the Caves. Following the success of the First Made in Scotland programme in 2009, which secured nine awards, it returns this year with the best of Scottish theatre and dance. It is supported through the Scottish government's Edinburgh Festivals Expo Fund and helps talented, Scottish based performers and companies present their work on an international stage. This year's shows include Platform in association with Giant's The Songbird: A tone Poem, at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, and plan B's A Wee Home From Home.
Dizzee Rascal wants to "be Superman", but they do not think he can get the right hair. 'Bonkers' hitmaker flight wearing blue and red and wear a cape out of his pants but his pants when he looked for a brief photo rapper is not a problem with this part can not get famous super hero Would like to be like her trademark black hair right to see a curl.
ale el Sol' which means 'The Sun Rises' new song comes from the Columbian beauty.
