CRG Radio with Central Cee

CRG Radio with Central Cee

Central Cee understands that time is a tool. It’s a lesson the rapper absorbed on his grind to rap’s top table and forms the basis of both his forthcoming debut album, Can’t Rush Greatness, as well as the exclusive broadcasts of CRG Radio. The West Londoner opens a four-episode window into his world here, a place he’s admittedly strived to keep private—until now. “I’m going to be a spokesman for the people here,” Central Cee says on CRG Radio with Central Cee. “I’ll answer the questions that you want to hear. I’ve got some exclusive dub plates, and I’ll also play some of your personal favourites.” For his new radio show on Apple Music 1, the “Doja” rapper taps special guests and friends (including Mikey Trapstar and DJ Andy Purnell) for conversation and music picks, takes the time to connect with UK and US artists via “The Cench Line”, and gets real on the winding road from mixtapes Wild West and 23 to his hotly anticipated debut album. “I kind of prolonged my come-up,” he explains. “Because I’m trying to make people know that I’ve still got room to grow. I’m still loading.”

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    Subscribe to Apple Music to access all shows.

    À propos

    Central Cee understands that time is a tool. It’s a lesson the rapper absorbed on his grind to rap’s top table and forms the basis of both his forthcoming debut album, Can’t Rush Greatness, as well as the exclusive broadcasts of CRG Radio. The West Londoner opens a four-episode window into his world here, a place he’s admittedly strived to keep private—until now. “I’m going to be a spokesman for the people here,” Central Cee says on CRG Radio with Central Cee. “I’ll answer the questions that you want to hear. I’ve got some exclusive dub plates, and I’ll also play some of your personal favourites.” For his new radio show on Apple Music 1, the “Doja” rapper taps special guests and friends (including Mikey Trapstar and DJ Andy Purnell) for conversation and music picks, takes the time to connect with UK and US artists via “The Cench Line”, and gets real on the winding road from mixtapes Wild West and 23 to his hotly anticipated debut album. “I kind of prolonged my come-up,” he explains. “Because I’m trying to make people know that I’ve still got room to grow. I’m still loading.”

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