Kneecap have joined forces with drum and bass legend Sub Deal with new track No Remark.
Kneecap take purpose on the British State on new drum and bass tune with Sub Focus
The Irish hip-hop trio have launched a track about “getting harassed by the British State” after band member Mo Chara confronted a terrorism cost this 12 months.
Kneecap stated of the monitor: “No Remark’ is all about getting harassed by the British State. Easy as. Us Irish are effectively used to it, been occurring for hundreds of years. Was a pleasure to work with Sub Deal with this, the person is a legend.”
A limited-edition vinyl with Get Your Brits Out on the opposite facet shall be launched with Banksy’s Royal Courts of Justice on the duvet.
No Remark follows THE RECAP that includes one other drum and bass producer in Mozey and Sayōnara, a collaboration with Paul Hartnoll of Orbital.
In September, Chara’s terror cost was dismissed by the courtroom.
The 27-year-old Irish star – whose actual title is Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh – appeared at Woolwich Crown Court docket after he was charged with a terror offence in Could for “displaying a flag in help of proscribed organisation Hezbollah” at their O2 Discussion board Kentish City gig in London in November 2024.
Nonetheless, because the Metropolitan Police failed to satisfy the “six-month statutory time restrict” for issuing the requisition, the case was thrown out.
Chief Justice of the Peace Paul Goldspring stated: “I discover that these proceedings weren’t instituted within the right type.
“The time restrict requires consent to have been granted on the time or earlier than the problem of the requisition. Consequently the cost is illegal and null and this courtroom has no jurisdiction to strive the cost.”
He had been on unconditional bail for the reason that first listening to in June.
Liam hugged his mother and father as he left the courtroom earlier than addressing followers and supporters who had gathered exterior the courthouse. Some waved Palestinian and Irish flags, whereas others held up placards emblazoned with the phrases “Free Mo Chara”.
Addressing the group, Ó hAnnaidh stated: “This whole course of was by no means about me. It was by no means about any menace to the general public, it was by no means about terrorism – a phrase utilized by your authorities to discredit folks you oppress. It was all the time about Gaza, about what occurs should you dare to talk up. Your makes an attempt to silence us have failed as a result of we’re proper and also you’re fallacious.”
