Morrisson
Forging his raps from the high-stakes lifestyle of London trap, East London's Morrisson became a steadfast ambassador of his Newham home in the late 2010s. His lyrics painted stories of an East End trap mogul with no hesitation; his no-nonsense attitude, blunt delivery, and authentic stories produced city-wide anthems like "Shots" and "Brothers."
Rising to nationwide fame in the 2010s, Morrisson’s roots ran deeper than many of his contemporaries; getting his start in the U.K. underground in the late 2000s. The MC found an early co-sign from grime pioneer Giggs, with the two collaborating after meeting in London’s Ruthless Records store. His lyrics naturally elaborated on of a self-described “gutter life” with stories of illicit grind and street dominance which coalesced in his 2008 debut mixtape Currently Getting Currency. A subsequent appearance on legendary U.K. platform SBTV gave Morrisson his first online attention, which he capitalized on with a second mixtape, 2009’s The Best of Morrisson.
Moving into the 2010s with potent singles and appearances on shows like Daily Duppy, a drug-related jail sentence put the rapper's musical ambitions on hold until the latter half of the decade. Returning triumphantly in 2017, he began adjusting to the changed face of U.K. rap. With hungry anthems “Crowbar in My Bag,” “Enemies,” and “Buckingham Palace,” the Newham-based MC transitioned toward the trap-drill hybrid sound that dominated the middle stages of the decade -- but it was 2019's "Shots" that would bridge the gap between Morrisson's unyielding narratives and mainstream audiences. With its quotable chorus, gruff delivery, and haunting production, the M1OnTheBeat-produced drill hit secured millions of streams U.K.-wide, which was quickly doubled with the “Shots [Remix],” featuring OFB, V9, Burner, and Snap Capone. After kicking off 2020 with “Bad Boys,” Morrisson paid tribute to his brother’s untimely death with the fiercely loyal “Brothers,” before continuing his drill success alongside Loski (“Bad Guy”) and M24 (“Gulag”). 2021 offered a steady string of tracks, including the thumping “Eastender,” the U.K. garage-led Aitch collaboration “House & Garage,” and the hectic “Blama” with Steel Banglez and Tion Wayne.
© David Crone /TiVo
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House & Garage
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez RCA - Since 93 le 27 mai 2021
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Badman
Jordan, Tion Wayne, Morrisson, Turner
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez NQ Records le 17 nov. 2022
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
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Live by the Gun
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez RCA - Since 93 le 2 déc. 2021
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
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Behind Bars Freestyle
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez Just Jam le 17 août 2012
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Daily Duppy
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez RCA - Since 93 le 5 août 2021
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
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Brothers
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez RCA - Since 93 le 10 sept. 2020
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Buckingham Palace
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez Just Jam le 10 août 2018
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
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After My Love
House - Paru chez Ovation Music Recordings le 24 févr. 2009
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Paid In Blood
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez NQ Records le 16 nov. 2023
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
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Eastender
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez RCA - Since 93 le 29 avr. 2021
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Crowbar In My Bag
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez Just Jam le 1 janv. 2017
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Daily Duppy Freestyle
Hip-Hop/Rap - Paru chez Just Jam le 5 oct. 2018
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo