The Manchester based rapper was announced to go in the jungle last month and last night he performed his hit single ‘My G’ which he had originally released in 2022 with Ed Sheeran. The song is dedicated to his younger sister Gracie, who has down syndrome, and has always resonated with fans not only due to the moving lyrics, but also for the love Aitch has always expressed for his sibling.

With Ed Sheeran being unavailable to join him in the jungle, Aitch invited his close friend Angry Ginge to perform with him. His fellow celebrities were touched, sharing their emotional reactions as the performance went on. Viewers watching also felt the same way praising the beautiful moment and saying how the heartfelt tribute left them in tears.

Fans commented on how proud Gracie and the rest of his family must feel, applauding Aitch for sharing such an important message during his jungle journey.

Aitch, whose real name is Harrison James Armstrong, has been open about the reason why he joined the jungle this year. Speaking on ahead of his arrival, he explained that his biggest motivation was to raise awareness for those living with Down Syndrome, as well as their families.

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A post shared by Down’s Syndrome Association (@downs_syndrome_association)

He described the condition as a “blessing” and expressed how he never wants anyone to feel worried when a loved one is diagnosed. He hopes people see the joy, love and happiness that individuals with Down Syndrome bring into the world.

He shared with the Daily Mail before heading into the jungle, “My main thing, really and truly, is because I don’t want Down Syndrome to be seen as a negative thing.”

During his time in the jungle, Aitch has spoken to his campmates about Gracie and her non-identical twin sister Hattie, giving viewers a glimpse into the strong family bond that continues to inspire his music and career.

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A post shared by I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! (@imacelebrity)

The performance at The Jungle Arms last night was a reminder of that connection, a moment in reality TV which had real emotion, and left fans cheering for Aitch both as an artist, but also a brother.

Gracie has also been seen with her non-identical twin sister Hattie in Australia with the other families, waiting to greet Aitch whenever he leaves the jungle.

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Aitch, whose real name is Harrison Armstrong, was spotted arriving at Brisbane Airport earlier this week, which confirmed the rumours that he would be part of the line up this year. The rapper told reporters he was “ready for anything” and joked about the show’s famous Bushtucker Trials. “Snake on toast? That’s all right that, innit?” he laughed, adding that he’ll miss his sister the most while he’s away.

@thedailystar “I’m going to miss my sister, even though she’s a little s***t!” says rapper Aitch as he lands in Australia ahead of I’m a Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here! #dailystar #imacelebritygetmeoutofhere ♬ original sound – Star ⭐️

The ITV reality series, hosted by Ant and Dec, sees celebrities live together in the Australian jungle while facing a series on mental and physical challenges. It returns to ITV on November 16, with the full-line up featuring a mixture of TV personalities, athletes, and entertainers.

Joining Aitch this year in the jungle is a mix of familiar faces across different areas of UK entertainment. Ruby Wax, comedian and mental-health advocate; and Martin Kemp, Spandau Ballet bassist and actor, bring decades of showbiz experience. They’re joined by Kelly Brook, model and presenter; and Jack Osbourne, reality-TV star and son of Black Sabbath frontman Ozzy Osbourne.

Joining them is Alex Scott MBE, former England footballer and broadcaster; comedian Eddie Kadi; Lisa Riley, known for her role in ‘Emmerdale’; and Shona McGarty, who recently left ‘Emmerdale’. Finally, social-media personality Angry Ginge (real name Morgan Burtwistle) joins the line-up, and his rise from social media adds a Gen Z twist to the line-up.

Aitch’s inclusion marks one of the first times a major UK rap artist has taken part in ‘I’m a Celeb’, showing how to genre continues to break into mainstream media. Since emerging from Manchester’s rap scene in 2018, Aitch has become one of the most prominent names in British rap, earning multiple Top 10 singles, a BRIT nomination, and collaborations with artists such as Ed Sheeran and Stormzy. His mix of cheeky humour, lyrical skill, and Northern charm has made him a relatable figure in UK music.

Fans have predicted Aitch will bring personality and banter to the jungle.

@imacelebrity @aitch12 ♬ original sound – I’m A Celebrity…

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The news was announced this morning by Radio 1 Breakfast Show presenter and DJ Greg James, the presenter said: ““FINALLY…Radio 1 HAS COME BACK…to Liverpooool! The last time I was there I was doing a big game of Hide and Seek and was hidden in the Liver building for a week so it’ll be nice to see some daylight and enjoy it properly this time..We can’t wait to bring the biggest artists in the world to this brilliant city in May. Everyone’s going to LOVE the line-up!”

Other additions saw the names of Wolf Alice, Artemas, Tom Odell, Inhaler and Good Neighbours added to the festivities. About 100 acts will be performing across four stages, with over 100,000 fans expected to attend the weekend.

Tom Grennan, Biffy Clyro, Confidence Man and more were recently confirmed, with Sam Fender being the first headliner unveiled. Grennan shared to Facebook about his promotion to headline status: “From BBC introducing to headlining @BBCR1’s Big Weekend in Liverpool can’t wait see you there x.”

Another band that will be performing is Stockport indie rock band Blossoms, they said about the weekend: “We’re delighted that Radio 1 have invited us to play at this year’s Big Weekend. Even more so because it’s taking place in Liverpool, a city close to our hearts, where we’ve worked and recorded every single one of our albums since our debut in 2016. It’s going to be a really special weekend and we can’t wait to perform.”

The festival will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 1 all weekend long, with performances available to watch on iPlayer and BBC sounds.

Tickets will be available from 17:00 on Thursday 13 March and will cost £33 (plus a £4.50 booking fee per ticket). You can find out more information on the BBC website.

More acts will be announced in the coming weeks.

‘5 Star’ is the second song from Cench’s debut album ‘Can’t Rush Greatness’ (released on January 24), showcasing the London rapper’s reflections on his career. With his signature rapid-fire delivery over drill-inspired beats, Cee describes his rise in the music industry, from his struggles and success to his evolving perspective on fame. 

The introspective track begins by referencing Cench’s iconic ‘Mad About Bars’ freestyle in 2020, where he boldly stated “Should’ve known you can’t rush greatness”, inspiring the album’s title. He also touches on his public relationship with influencer Madeline Argy and his early struggles, rapping “Previously it was crime that paid, but now, I get by in a righteous way”. These elements form the core of his album’s narrative.

In the track’s most talked-about verse, Cee recalls the 2023 BRIT Awards, where Aitch won Best HipHop/Grime/Rap Act: “I felt like a p**** when I went to the BRITs and they gave the award to a guy called Aitch.”

This marks the second time Cee’s named the 25-year-old rapper in his music, building on his 2020 track ‘Molly’, where he compared their early careers with “Man said 21 with a mill/ I need the same deal as Aitch’s.”

Aitch’s win at the BRITs was met with mixed reactions, as some felt other nominees – like Stormzy, Loyle  Carner, Dave, and Central Cee – had a more impactful year than him. This was even more surprising as the latter two’s single ‘Sprinter’ was one of the biggest songs of the year globally and became the first UK Rap track in history to spend 10 weeks at No. 1.

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Hours after ‘Can’t Rush Greatness’ dropped, Aitch posted a story of a cartoon contemplating pressing a button on his Instagram, hinting at new music only a week after his latest release. By 4 p.m., he released ‘A Guy Called?’ – a sharp diss track targeting Central Cee’s credibility, musical talent, and personal life. 

The fiery and assertive song opens with an audio clip of Arsenal footballer Declan Rice announcing Aitch’s 2023 BRIT win. He sets the tone of the single with the line, “Influencers, they ain’t contenders, jump in the booth for something to do,” mocking Cee’s reliance on TikTok to boost his popularity.

Aitch’s verses are packed with clever wordplay, directly responding to Central Cee’s claims and creating a lyrical dialogue between their releases. For example, in response to Cee’s boast, “I’ve got more money than all of my elders even though they’re twice my age” Aitch counters with witty retort “You got more money than all your elders, lucky for me, I’m younger than you.” He also takes aim at Cee’s broader discography, including the single ‘BAND4BAND’, with “We can go bar for bar, BRIT for BRIT, punch for punch.”

Regarding his wider discography, throughout the track Aitch accuses the London-based rapper of using ghostwriters, naming his collaborator Clint419, founder of CORTEIZ clothing, and referencing Clint’s alleged racist tweets. 

Not holding back, Aitch mocks Cee’s social media presence and claiming he “ain’t scared of man with his hair in a bun.” He dismisses Cee’s diss entirely with, “You just mad ‘cause you can’t beat me”, before advising him to move on, rapping, “Bringing the BRITs up two years later, f*** my life, you should go live yours.”

The track ends with a direct rebuttal to Cee’s “a guy called Aitch” line, declaring “P*****, you know what my name is,” followed by a sample of Cee’s song ‘Molly’, emphasising the rivalry’s history. Aitch’s final line speaks directly to Cench, “Listen, just remember this, yeah? I made millions of my rapping ability/ You made millions of capping and imagery,” underscoring his calm confidence.

If the only response from Cench towards Aitch is an Instagram comment, then that’s acceptance of defeat. pic.twitter.com/9YzKR4uqEB — aRaYMeDiA (@aRaYMeDiA) January 24, 2025

For fans expecting a drawn-out lyrical battle akin to Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s infamous exchanges last year, Central Cee’s only response was a lighthearted comment on Aitch’s Instagram post, suggesting the rivalry may be more playful than personal.

Born Harrison James Armstrong, Aitch is known best for hits like ‘Strike A Pose’, his collaborative track ‘Rain’, and iconic ‘Taste (Make It Shake)’, all of which secured Top 10 chart positions and amassed over 900,000 chart units each. 

His music is defined by his signature blend of Rap and Grime, clever wordplay, and distinctive Mancunian accent. While he is celebrated for upbeat tracks and infectious hooks, he also demonstrates a more reflective side with the 2022 release ‘My G’, a heartfelt collaboration with Ed Sheeran as part of Aitch’s debut studio album ‘Close to Home’.

Although not his traditional style, ‘My G’ stands apart from discography as a deeply personal tribute to his younger sister, Gracie, who has Down syndrome. The song’s focus on family love, unconditional support, and Aitch’s bond with his sister allowed the rapper to connect and resonate with fans worldwide. 

In 2023, Aitch further demonstrated his commitment to advocacy by taking part in the World Down Syndrome Day Skydive where he fell, in tandem with his instructor, from 15,000 feet and raised a remarkable £50,000.

This year he’s decided to do something “madder than jumping out a plane” and taken on the challenge of climbing the tallest free-standing mountain in the world, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, and increased his fundraising goal to £70,000. 

As an Ambassador for the Down Syndrome Association, Aitch shared: “My little sister Gracie is an inspiration to me and my family, so becoming an Ambassador for the Down’s Syndrome Association, DSA, the only charity in UK which addresses all aspects of Down’s syndrome, means I can help to promote the profile of the DSA on a global basis and here at home in UK, hopefully engaging and educating more younger people along the way. By representing the DSA, I hope I can make a difference for my sister and everyone else around the world with Down’s syndrome, who have as much right to a fully inclusive life as the rest of us.”

Ahead of this hiking adventure, Aitch collaborated with producer Bou on ‘Raving In The Studio’, a creative track that marks a shift into drum and bass for the British rapper. 

Buo’s production centres around the sample from Gorillaz’s 2005 hit ‘Feel Good Inc.’ featuring De La Soul. The iconic bassline provides a fresh backdrop for Aitch’s witty verses with the catchy hook “If the club ain’t open, then I’m ravin’ in the studio”. The innovative fusion of the familiar sample with Aitch’s rapid fire delivery is sure to establish the single as a beloved, energetic anthem.

VIDEO OUT NOW ! MANCHESTER BUSINESS WE ALREADY OVER 200K STREAMS LETS RUN UP HALF A MILLY TODAY AT LEAST!!!

https://t.co/jcXx89lgGd pic.twitter.com/TufE8UfFGn

— Aitch (@OfficialAitch) January 17, 2025

Aitch continues to push boundaries both musically and personally, cementing his status as a dynamic and multifaceted artist. ‘Raving In The Studio’ highlights his ability to experiment and collaborate innovatively. With his upcoming climb of Mount Kilimanjaro, Aitch solidifies his role not just as a prominent figure in the UK music scene but also as a dedicated advocate for inclusivity and positive change.

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This new album is Headie One’s first solo record in three years, and follows ‘Too Loyal for My Own Good’, released in 2021. Since then, he has released two albums in collaboration with other artists, ‘No Borders: European Compilation Project’ with artists such as Gazo, Luciano, Shiva, and Hamza, alongside ‘STRENGTH TO STRENGTH’, which he produced with K-trap.

Recently, Headie One released a sneak peek of the upcoming album, as he released ‘Tipsy’, featuring Aitch. So far, he has also released three other songs from his new album, including: ‘Martin’s Sofa’, ‘I Still Know Better’, and ‘Cry No More’ featuring Stormzy and Tay Keith. The anticipation for his new album is consistently rising, as he also released a music video for ‘Tipsy’, which you can watch below.

In addition to his new album, he also recently announced a European and his first ever Australian tour, that will take him to Gold Coast, Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Manchester, Dublin, Glasgow, London, Stockholm, Oslo, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Paris, Antwerp, Cologne, Frankfert, Munich, Berlin, and Zurich this October and November, and next February and March. You can find tickets here.

His new album, is set to be an exciting one, as his 2020 album, ‘EDNA’, made history as it was the first drill album to top the UK charts, leaving the possibilities for his new album endless. The success of his music has lead to Headie One being considered a pioneer of UK drill music, and he is part of OFB, that stands for Original Farmer Boys and is a group made up of prominent drill artists from Tottenham, such as Bandokay, and Double Lz.

When talking to NME about his new album, he assured fans that “it’s the last one but it’s not the last one you know?”, so they can rest assured that the album’s name does not reflect the end of his career. He also told NME that “this album is about the place we come from, the negative things that happened and that are still in effect today so I’m giving a lot of home truths in this one”, exciting fans with the intimacy of his new album, which you can pre-order here. If you pre-order the album by 4pm on the 26th June, then you will have the opportunity to enter a competition to watch Headie One from backstage at Glastonbury Festival on Friday 28th June with a plus one.

The British-American three-piece Gabriels will be performing a late night show at Ronnie Scott’s in Soho, and have also teased that a ‘very special guest‘ will be accompanying them. The group were thrilled to be nominated for BBC Radio 1’s Sound of 2023, and are more recently excited by their nomination for Best International Group of The Year at The BRITs for the second year in a row:

It’s official. We are Nominees for International Group of the Year at the @brits, for the second year in a row. We are so grateful. Congratulations to all the nominees and a THOUSAND THANK YOUs to everyone who made this possible. See you on the red carpet – March 2nd.  #BRITs pic.twitter.com/T29gpxyOGt

— Gabriels (@___gabriels) January 24, 2024

Celestial singer-songwriter AURORA will also be taking to the stage following the release of her latest single ‘The Conflict Of The Mind.’ Born in Norway, the omnipresent vocalist has built a huge UK following, and will be performing in collaboration with the charity on February 26 at Lafayette in London.

Unveiling the two musicians as the final additions, War Child said: “These incredible acts are joining us to raise money for children affected by conflict and help give them what they deserve: hope for a better future.”

Taking place between February 19 and March 4 ahead of The BRIT Awards 2024 with Mastercard, BRITs Week will offer exclusive live performances from a diverse range of acts from different genres, including Cian Ducrot, You Me At Six, Keane, Ash, Baby Queen, Aitch, Pendulum, Sleaford Mods, CMAT, Venbee and The Last Dinner Party.

Performances may be more poignant than usual, particularly for fans of You Me At Six who have revealed this will be their last year together as a band. Emotions may also be running high for The Last Dinner Party who are still reeling from their BRIT Rising Star win.

Clare Sanders Wright, Senior Music Manager at War Child said in a statement: “I am so excited to announce the lineup for BRITs Week 2024 and thankful to all of the brilliant artists donating their time to raise vital funds in aid of War Child. The past year is one that we will never, ever forget. Children have paid with their homes and their lives for wars they didn’t start. And then, there are the children who don’t make the headlines – children who might be completely forgotten.”

“But there is hope. War Child help children put the pieces back together. The money raised from BRITs Week 2024 will help War Child keep children safe. Whether it’s mental health first aid, food, or shelter, War Child work in the hardest-to-reach places to ensure that children and their families have hope for a brighter future. We are so grateful to the artists and our partners for supporting BRITs Week 24. Thank you.” she added.

Support acts for this year’s bill have also been announced with Keane supported by Oscar Lang, The Last Dinner Party supported by Rachel Chinouriri, Ash supported by Big Image, Aitch supported by AWxJ1, You Me At Six supported by The XCERTS, CMAT supported by Lorraine Bowen and Baby Queen supported by Lynks. UK radio stations up and down the country will also be promoting and celebrating the week, showcasing the wide range of talent on display.

Ben Cooper, Chief Content & Music Officer for Bauer Media Audio UK commented: “It’s a privilege to be partnering with War Child and for Bauer Audio brands to be hosting this year’s incredible line up of BRITs Week gigs. The ability to showcase such a diverse range of artists highlights the strengths of all of our stations with incredible acts for every single listener to tune in to – whether that’s on KISS or Kerrang! Radio, Absolute Radio or Hits Radio. Bringing these live events to our audience will allow us to shine a light on the vital work of helping children that are the victims of conflicts across the globe.”

Tickets are on sale now and available here. You can also enter a prize draw to win tickets to see an artist of your choice. Fans can make a £7 donation for one entry, a £15 donation for three entries, or a £30 donation for fifteen entries to War Child. To maximise the chance of winning, fans can enter as many times as they like. The prize drawn is open now and available to enter here. The closing date to enter is February 19. Full details and terms and conditions are outlined on the official Brits Week website.

The BRIT Awards 2024 will take place at the O2 Arena in London on March 2.

BRITs Week 24 for War Child:

February

19/02/2024 – Cian Ducrot – Union Chapel, London
19/02 – You Me At Six – Concorde 2, Brighton
20/02 – Keane – O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire, London
21/02 – Ash – The 100 Club, London
21/02 – Baby Queen – Lafayette, London
21/02 – Aitch – O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire, London
23/02 – Pendulum – HERE at Outernet, London
26/02 – AURORA – Lafayette, London
27/02 – Gabriels – Ronnie Scott’s, London
28/02 – Sleaford Mods – Scala, London

March

01/03 – CMAT – Bush Hall, London
01/03 – Venbee – Omeara, London
04/03 – The Last Dinner Party – The Trades Club, Hebden Bridge

The tribute to the post-punk pioneer first appeared in October 2020 on a house in Port Street in the city’s Northern Quarter. Local artist Akse created the mural in collaboration with Headstock, a festival designed to bring together great music with mental wellbeing, in a bid to raise awareness for mental health and to promote Shout, a mental health free text messaging service constructed to help people with their mental wellbeing.

It’s come to light that the iconic Ian Curtis mural on Port Street has been painted over with my album artwork. This is the first time I’ve heard of this, me and my team are getting this fixed pronto. No way on earth would I want to disrespect a local hero like Ian.

MCR

— Aitch (@OfficialAitch) August 16, 2022

The rapper, however, to his credit, was quick to dispel any knowledge of the mural being tainted by an ad for his album, reassuring his Twitter followers of his desire to bring back the original artwork. He stated on the platform, “It’s come to light that the Ian Curtis mural on Port Street has been painted over with my album artwork. This is the first time I’ve heard of this, me and my team are getting this fixed pronto. No way on earth would I want to disrespect a local hero like Ian.”

The repainting of the mural will be done once more by the original artist Akse but in a different location, given that 75 Port Street now reportedly cannot be used anymore. The Star and Garter pub on Fairfield Street, a few streets to the South West of the original location, is now reportedly set to be the new location for the mural after it was revealed that Headstock are applying for planning permission to re-home the magnificent depiction of Curtis on the side of the pub.

The repainting of the mural is without a doubt a victory for Headstock and for the mental wellbeing of the people of Manchester and beyond and will, in turn, delight fans of Joy Division and of Curtis himself, who, after suffering from depression and epilepsy, sadly took his own life at the young age of 23, just before the release of Joy Division’s second album Closer and the group’s first North American tour.

Watch Joy Division perform “Transmission” on BBC music show Something Else in 1979 below:

Formed in Coventry in 1979, The Selecter has become synonymous with the 2 tone ska revival movement in Britain, epitomising the movement’s core values with their multi-racial and multi-gendered lineup. Influenced by Jamaican ska music of the 1960s, bands such as The Selecter and The Specials combined the rocksteady beats of ska with new wave and punk, creating a genre that brought together not only two distinct types of music but also two races of people , thereby effectively acting as a frontline against racial violence and hatred.

Fronted by Pauline Black, who remains the group’s voice and leader to this day, the band shot to prominence in the UK with the release of three singles in 1979; “Three Minute Hero”, “Missing Words”, and the hugely popular and successful “On My Radio”, and followed this initial success with their debut album Too Much Pressure, released the year after in February 1980. Another album, Celebrate the Bullet, was released the year after but, due to the unfortunate timing of the release of the lead single (of the same name) and John Lennon’s murder via gunshot, the album sadly failed to see the success of their first, peaking at number 41 on the UK Albums Chart, and ultimately played a part in the subsequent break-up of the band in 1982.

Watch The Selecter perform their hit single “On My Radio” on TopPop in 1979 below:

After a stint as a TV presenter and actress, Black led a reformation and the band reunited in 1991, and have subsequently put out another 13 albums over the past 32 years. The current lineup features Black, of course, along with other founding members Arthur ‘Gaps’ Hendrickson (vocals) and Charley ‘Aitch’ Bembridge (drums).

Human Algebra, Black states to The Observer in an interview, is packed “with lyrics covering all the things I was thinking about“, including police brutality and racism (‘Stay Rebel’), knife crime in the UK (‘Human Algebra’) and fake news (‘Big Little Lies’), and such cultural consciousness will not be unfamiliar with lovers of The Selecter and 2 tone alike, given the genre’s close connection with cultural and class issues since its’ emergence in the late 1970s.

Watch “Human Algebra”, the lead single from the new album, below:

Human Algebra is available to pre-order now here.

Many stars attended an after party, which was hosted by Universal Music, at 108 The Strand In Convent Garden, on Saturday evening. Aitch, Lewis Capaldi, Mabel, Shania Twain, Mnek, Sophie Ellis-Bextor, Ardee, Sigrid and Talia storm were all among musical talent who attended the after party event. Lewis Capaldi was seen turning up to the event, following on from Mo Gilligan introducing him to the Brits audience as ‘Sam Capaldi,’ to which he then performed his single, ‘‘Forget Me.” He was seen turning up in a cheerful and ecstatic mood.

Designed by Matt Dosa, the event hosted a range of DJ’s throughout the evening. Universal Music Group and Universal Music UK, posted a video to their Instagram’s, providing an exclusive insight into the after party event. During the video, posted to the Universal Music Group’s Instagram, Lewis Capaldi is seen posing in front of the camera and sprawling himself on the floor. He also posed for snaps with fellow Chart topper, Mabel.

The caption to their post stated,

‘’A huge thank you to everyone who joined us on Saturday for the Universal Music BRITs party 2023 – our first party in three years and certainly one to remember!

Special shout out to our incredible @umusicar team and the brilliant @matt.dosa for bringing his art to the room.
#UmusicBRITs ‘’

Coca Cola hosted a private after party in support of their new Movement drink, on a boat in the River Thames. Maya Jama, AJ Odudu, Chunkz and Snoochie Shy were among the attendees. DJ’s Continental GT, Tiffany Calver and DJ Corey provided music for the guests.

Harry styles celebrated his big four Brit award wins at the Sony Music afterparty at Londons Nobu hotel. Roman Kemp, Tom Grennan, Ellie Goulding, Mimi Webb and Cat Burns were among stars who also attended the Sony Music after party. Sony Music UK posted a series of snaps of the stars at the Brits after party with the caption,

‘’step right this way for the sony music brits afterparty  #brits”

DJ Jodie Harsh, Sugababes, Mike Skinner and Eliza Rose all provided entertainment at the Ciroc x Warner Music, Brits after party, which was held at the NoMad hotel in London’s Convent Garden. Charli XCX, Leigh-Anne Pinnock, Sam Ryder, Mahalia and Sugababes, all attended the after party. Charli XCX poked fun at her loss to Harry Styles in the Pop/R&B category, as she was pictured wearing a t-shirt which had written on it ‘Real Winner.’

Warner Music UK posted a video to their Instagram, which provided an insight into the event.

The caption to their post said,

‘’ The Warner Music UK x Ciroc #brits (capitals) afterparty was NEXT LEVEL

Shout out to our partners Ciroc and our incredible global events team! ”

There was sure to be a few sore heads following the 2023 Brits after parties, as artists who attended the event all celebrated the biggest night of the year for British music.