Album Review: Agent Of Change by TJ Chill

 

Agent of Change

By

TJ Chill

It is now time for me to focus on one of the oldest albums I have in my list, and I’m taking you back to March of this year for an album that has received a lot of paise from those I have spoken to about it. It comes from an artist who has been on the blog before both as a solo artist and as part of his crew. That artist is TJ Chill of Kaos Krew.

Agent of Change is the last in a trilogy of albums that make up the Changing The Narrative trilogy. It began with 2021’s Changing The Narrative which was followed with Concerned Citizen in 2023 (Which I reviewed here in November of that year, click the hyperlink to read).

To properly understand what trilogy focuses on. It would best if I hand the reigns over to TJ Chill, for a minute:

“Since I was young, the general portrayal of Black Men in particular has always slanted towards the negative! Yet here I am, a decent, Christian, educated, professional, home owning Hip Hop MC, that’s married to a decent, beautiful, Christian, educated, professional, strong black Jamaican woman! So why don’t we see or hear that narrative anywhere?? Most Black Men I know, share the same or similar description of their life! I am still socially scarred having grown up in London under Thatcherism and racism, but I know the current narrative of what I’m perceived to be as a Black Man (as a drug taking, drug selling, materialistic, booty loving, money grabbing, gangster baby father) is the fruit and legacy of Thatcherism and her supporters past and present. It isn’t a narrative that progresses me or any other human being that looks like me. So even if they try and shut me down, it’s time to start Changing The Narrative!! TJ Chill 2021

The intent from the beginning was always to produce a Trilogy of albums using Hip Hop to tell a common tale for those that live it in a way that is so uncommon in modern Hip Hop where such conscious clean lyrics over the hardest beats are like finding clean clear quenching water in a desert landscape. TJ Chill 2026

Now you have intention behind the music, there are just a few things for me to do before we get into it. The album was written and performed by TJ Chill, he also produces some of the tracks himself, as well as creating the Artwork. There is also production from Markie 4Eyez, Daddy Skitz, Daniel Niles, and the legendary Micall Parknsun.

With all that said, its time to get into the album. So, join me…

Agent Of Change is ten tracks deep and kicks off with Funky Benediction, which is produced by TJ Chill. This is a drum heavy track which forms the funk fuelled backdrop to what is the introduction but can also be seen as the benediction for the entire trilogy. This is a Christian based benediction, but the thoughts and words here could be a call by any one of us to their own higher power, you just have to have an open mind, one without judgement. Now we are in the right frame of mind, Markie 4Eyez brings the production for Hell To Shun. The intro has this almost jazz edge, then the beat drops and brings this head nod vibe while that jazzy sound floats in the background. Here TJ delivers his vocals with both strength and calm, balancing both for when he needs to reinforce the words he is putting across. The message here has a simplicity, even with wordplay that forms it, and that is to turn away from the darkness in the world and turn your eyes and your heart to the light. We all have our own versions of heaven and hell in our lives, and it is important not to let the darker side of our nature win. With that thought lodged firmly in our minds, we turn to Agents of Change. This is the first appearance of Micall Parknsun on production. This one drops with an organ and guitar heavy sound that will give you a funk vibe to get you bouncin’. Here TJ Chill gives us all an insight on what it takes to make yourself an agent of change. Your beliefs and how you choose to conduct yourself are the ket element’s here, but also how you bring those beliefs to the world, how you speak, what you say and how you stand tall. TJ also lists for us, some of the names who have been agents of change, just listen to those names and realise what they have, and continue to stand for and it will give you some understanding.

Nee Nur is produced by TJ Chill and here he brings us a drum heavy track that has a reggae vibe, but the drums are there to carry the vocals. This one is stripped back, in terms of the music as the focus of the track is so deep. TJ looks at the relationship between black people and the police. This one has to bring the focus to the words because we are all aware of how the police so often target black people, like they are guilty and to be proven innocent. It is deeply saddening that this racism still occurs in world where we understand the importance of unity and the fact that we are all brothers and sisters. Something needs to change, quickly, and we just need to keep bringing light to what’s happening and be a force for change. It’s Been Emotional is produced by Micall Parknsun and brings us a more laid-back sound with the focus on keys giving a sound that makes you want to take a few minutes to sit back and listen. TJ Chill adjusts his flow likewise to speak on emotions that are experienced on a journey of change, because to change is to confront many situations that will elicit many different emotions from anger to sadness and rage to grief, these and many more. So, when you reach the end of a journey you can look back and see just how far you have come. Ludicrous Paradox is produced by TJ and her brings us a proper banger of a sound that will have you nodding, movin’ and groovin’ to the beat. Now as much as you may love the beat, there isa message within that we need to look at. TJ gives us something to enjoy that has a hidden meaning, just like some many of the things we enjoy have hidden sides that you only realise when you look deeper, and even then, you might not take that seriously. Think of what we eat and drink, which is often full of chemical components, some of which are toxic at high levels, just with the drugs we take for a headache. Then think of what can happen when these accumulate over many years in the body. This is one example, there are so many more, in all walks of life where so many of the choices we make are told are for the better but, may not be. So, be the change and question everything…

The final track produced by Micall Parknsun is As I Grind and this one has a heavy beat but a laid-back vibe that grabs your attention and makes you take note of what TJ Chill is saying. Here TJ Chill takes us back to some of his experiences coming up within Hip Hop and more. It is always about how he kept grinding and moving forward, always looking to the future. He also gives a huge shout out to many of the DJs and others who were there in the day and supported or inspired him on his journey. One of those shouts goes to the producer of the next track, Daddy Skits. Heavenly, produced by Daddy Skits, has a banging sound with cuts and more to get you jumping. There is also an etheric chorus that will almost have you floating away in the moment. This one really speaks directly to you and brings the intention that you are the agent of your own change. You are the one who can look forward, making the next day better than the last. Don’t get dragged down by the struggles that each day might bring, always look to the next day being better and make that your intention for change.

We come to the album’s penultimate track Banquet of Vanguards which is produced by Daniel Niles and brings a heavy sound backed by electronic vibes that gives you a vibe that seems to keep your awareness on alert. This one has TJ Chill forging forward with the torch of Hip Hop, asking us all to remember where the roots of Hip Hop music come from. There is a lot of Hip Hop has, as you would expect, evolved over the years to integrate many other sounds. This was what Hip Hop evolved from, taking a sample of whatever sounded good and making into something new. It is important for any Hip Hop artist to know where the sound originated and pay respect to the roots of the sound. The album is rounded off with TJ Chill producing imposing Heard The Thunder Roll, and this album version is an extended mix that clocks in at just under eleven minutes. It has this choral backing to a heavy drum beat that is an imposing sound, making you want to listen and enjoy, and despite the heavy sound that choral chorus touches you deeply. This one serves like a call to all those who have chosen to find the change within themselves, to come and stand together, shoulder to shoulder, as one. To be a beacon of light to those who will follow. It is a sobering thought and one that many of us have been kindling within us for years. TJ Chill also brings us some shout outs and a reading that he brings forth as a further guiding message. The shout outs here are extensive but, how else do you pay respect to those who have inspired you and been a part of your journey…

 

I always feel humbled to be able to give my opinion, my thoughts and inspirations when reviewing, because I want to try my best to help you get a feel for what the music says to me and how it makes me feel. This album is no exception of course.

Being the final chapter in a trilogy spanning five years Agent Of Change sees TJ Chill with a lot to say, but not just that, with all the different messages contained within and the incredible music making feel it all to the core, Agent Of Change has one simple message when you really break it all down. TJ Chill is simply being a beacon here, showing you his journey and saying to you one thing, If you what this all the change, then it is up to you, become your own agent of change and together we can change the world and the beacons for the generations to come.

Now, I could just leave it there, but you I’m not gonna do that right. I am glad that I have got round to bringing you my take on this because, you might have already heard the album, it has been out for a few months now after all. But I hope that by reading these words, you might go back and listen with a different ear, listen a little deeper, and perhaps some of you will go give it a listen for the first time.

Agent Of Change is a Hip Hop album that embraces the true sound of Hip Hop, but also welcomes the sound of different influences, while asking you not to forget the roots. It takes the Knowledge of Hip Hop and display’s it with aplomb here, giving you so much to hear, think and feel. It takes one mans journey and the values he stands for and brings you a guiding light that you can take away and think on. It does not let you to do something; it invites you to change if that is what you are ready for.

The production by all involved is spot on, it really encapsulates the root of Hip Hop music and how it changes and evolves without losing sight of those roots. Every sound fits perfectly in with the message that TJ Chill is seeking to put across. If fact, the only elements of Hip Hop that are not here are Graff and Breaking, but they get a shout and that is as much as you can do on album like is honour the elements.

TJ Chill is as solid as ever in his vocals and world play, delivering everything with flows and a depth of vocals that bring a real display of the passion he has for the culture, his faith, and feeling he has to see everyone treated with equality.

Agent Of Change, in rounding off the trilogy makes a bold statement that if I can Change, then perhaps you can change too; if that only serves to plant the seed within you then if has achieved so much.

Agent Of Change is available now.

My Humble thanks to TJ Chill for allowing me to bring you my take on this and also my apologies for taking so long to get it here.

 

I’ll catch you all next time,

Steve.

LINKS

Stream the album here:

https://open.spotify.com/album/0FGmJK8YZhwDltq5kWLjzG

TJ Chill Socials:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqBU2IME7Y3ZLoZfpiehaCg

https://www.facebook.com/tj.chill.35

https://www.mixcloud.com/TJ_Chill/

VIDEOS

Agents Of Change

It's Been Emotional

Album Review: Manners and Respect by Kaos Krew

 

Manners and Respect

By

KAOS Krew

 

Marking the final album which I have in my list that came to me last year, It’s good to have Jonie D, TJ Chill and Peekaboo, aka KAOS Krew, back on the blog with their most recent album Manners and Respect. This is their fourth studio album which is produced by Jonie D.

As noted in the press release, Manners and Respect is an album that reflects the Krew’s trademark blend of roots-conscious lyricism and grounded production. They also note that the album stands as a testament to longevity, message, and the timeless power of true-school artistry.

Those few words alone will speak volumes to those true school heads out there. They also give someone like myself plenty to think about as I get ready to do a deep dive into the album.

So, Let’s get into it…

 

Manners and Respect is a twelve track album that was released in November of last year (2025). It begins with the albums title track Manners and Respect. A heavy drumbeat and acoustic guitar give this one a mariachi feel, especially when the horns kick in on the bridge, giving you cause to nod your head along to the beat. As you listen to this one you really get the feel that not only is this one setting the tone of the album but, there is the fact that both manners and respect go hand in hand. Something which is true in so many aspects of life, you need to have respect for those who have come before you and paved the way. When you find yourself in the presence of these people it is only right that your respect is matched by your manners in how you behave. This might initially be something you think of in the rap game but, it goes beyond that, far beyond. With you now in the correct frame of mind, up next is Don’t Play That, The solid boom bap sound here is backed by guitar notes and a classic computer game loading sound, from back in the eighties. The heavy sound here has an energy that fires you up from the get-go. There is an edge to the lyrics here, one that speaks a lot because, in life there are a lot of things that you should not play with and a great many other things that it is ok to play with. Here the Krew detail some of the things you should never play with, just as they don’t play around with their music; in not playing with their music, they invite you to step up, because this is one of the things you can play with and enjoy in life. Lickshot hits with a funk fuelled vibe on the beat, mixed with strings and guitar vibes that all merge to bring you a big upbeat sound. Here the only shots being fired are those of the verbal kind, and the Krew do a cracking job of unloading some high calibre wordplay with pinpoint accuracy, giving the listener plenty to enjoy and bounce to.

Patrizio is a word of Italian origin, meaning Nobleman, and puts you in mind of Jonie D’s Italian roots, before the tracks even begins. The sound hits with a solid beat backed by bongo’s, harmonica and vocal samples which all combine to bring a sound that has an infectious feel to it. As you listen to the vocals, the wordplay has this tendency to take you off in different directions as the Krew speak on AI and subjects that make you wonder just what nobleman is, are we all not noblemen in some way, shape and form? We all have our standing in life and how we conduct ourselves and present ourselves says a lot about who we truly are. Now, I’m not saying that I might have nailed the meaning behind this one but, there is this feeling that it says a lot about who we are and how we see ourselves that truly gives us that noble standing, and not necessarily because we were born into some so called bloodline. Stains brings us a wicked boom bap sound that gets you nodding as soon as it hits, but there is also a deep edge to the sound too. This one deals with the stains that are left by the things we do, be that on a personal level or those of a country. All actions have a consequence and very often those consequences leave an indelible stain on your reputation as a person or as a nation. Sometimes these stains can’t be avoided, but there are many times when the choices we make are the difference. With those thoughts still raw in our minds, Cap brings another sound that has a heavy beat with guitar vibes and vocal samples that gives this one thoughtful storytelling air about it. The Krew goes in deep on this one giving you much to think about, because a cap has many meanings. We use caps to cover things, stop things, even signify the end or the limit of something. When you consider all these different meanings and listen to the track, you realise that the Krew is diving deep into everything that happens from a more personal level, as you cover you head or face with a cap, to looking at more of what happens in society around us. Everything affects us in some way and not all of it can be avoided.

Halfway through the album and already the KAOS Krew has given us much to enjoy and ponder along the way. So, what will Reality bring to the table. This one hits with a heavy bass reggae sound which vibrates through your entire body. This one is a look at the fact that reality is like a double edged sword, it can reflect how we are feeling and help raise us up but, there are also the times when it appears to be completely at odds with how we are feeling! The thing is, not to let that stark reality to affect you, but to give you a reason to see it and use it to your own ends. Next Plateau continues a sound that has that Hip Hop reggae vibe with drums and horns. The title might immediately put you in mind of the classic NYC Record label but, for me, this one had a different feel that seemed to speak on always looking to raise yourself up, even the face of adversity. You can feel comfortable, for a time, but sooner or later you need to test yourself, push yourself on to the next plateau, a place you can feel safe until ready to push yourself once more. Next up, the Kaos Krew bring us a Big Sound with heavy drums and bass, in fact saying this one is Big is totally on point here. The idea of things being big, continues in the lyrics where all things big are explored and reinforced. There is a feeling that this one has a slightly light-hearted edge to it as well as pounding your ears.

As we head into the final quarter of the album, Funky brings the kinda intro that hypes you up, after this the beat is solid head nod with some nice bass notes and wicked samples to boot. This one sees the Krew dropping some slick wordplay to get you bouncing and grinning. This one is an example of the kinda lyricism the guys can drop when they are not focusing on deeper subject matter. The penultimate track is Diamonds. Here we have a heavy reggae sound of keys behind the heavy beat, which gets you moving with the energy it brings. The brings us a track that looks at everything that is or could be considered to be a Diamond. From the description of an actual diamond, to tracks and more that are some special they given that diamond status. The Album ends with Ajer, a word that has a number of meanings including reward or prize. The sound has that acoustic guitar sound accompanying the heavy drum beat, giving this that mariachi vibe once again. Here there is a distinct link to the idea of a prize or reward, but also there is also much to be said about just what drives someone to seek the prize and what the ultimate reward might be. Too many times, we see that people seek money for their own ends. Billionaires gain and keep wealth they can never spend while so many people live in poverty. On the flip side of this you have the likes of the Kaos Krew whose only prize is to be the best they can be, at the top of their game, and the same can be said of a great many of us, and it is something I see so often when I review music that artists are not doing it for the monetary gain but, for the love of what they do. I guess that is key here, what are you seeking and why are you seeking it…

What is immediately noticeable with Manners and Respect is that the KAOS Krew, once more bring us an album that is packed with intelligent subject matter and wordplay. Every track, even those that have that display of wordplay and less heavy on the subject matter, has this lyrical edge that just seems to hit a little deeper than most. They almost spin their wordplay in a way that makes you constantly second guess what you hear, something that gives you reason to replay every track in order to help you grasp exactly what is being said. The impact is quite intense at times, which works so well with the depth of what is being said.

This is the kind of album that shows the range of what KAOS Krew is capable of, delivering tracks that speak to the soul as much as they speak to your adrenaline levels. There is a lot here that we can all associate with as much of it focuses on subjects that we all see and face every day of our lives, and this is why they feel so deep and seem to hit us on many levels. There is that underlying tone to the album that focuses very much on the idea of everyone behaving with manners and respect in everything they do, because we live in a world where so any of those in positions of power look down on most of the population, only giving a level of manners and respect to those they consider their equals or more.

Jonie D brings some quality production here too. Drawing on a number of different inspirations to create a sound that has its roots in real Hip Hop but, also brings enough variation to keep you guessing at times. Every track has a sound that brings its own energy and hits in different ways. Being both highly enjoyable and emotive at the same time, considering what frame of mind you are in and how you want to hear it.

As I have already noted the lyrics and wordplay is intelligent and at times complex, delivered in a way that means you have to focus to get the full impact from their delivery. Something that brings that element of longevity to the album as it not one of those you are likely to tire of quickly.

The full impact of the album is something that you need to experience for yourself. So, if you have not checked this one yet, then I highly recommend that you have a listen soon, because Kaos Krew are not to be slept on.

 

Manners and Respect is out now, and I give my thanks to TJ Chill, Jonie D and Peekaboo for the chance to bring this one to you.

 

I’ll see ya next time.

Steve.

LINKS

Grab your copy here:

https://kaoskrewldn.bandcamp.com/album/manners-and-respect

KAOS Krew Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/kaoskrewldn/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgx1VZOcV5Qn9g4XmODXfvQ

https://www.youtube.com/@OriginalRockerzChannel

Read the review of Over The Iron Bridge Here:

https://infinitesoundsuk.blogspot.com/2024/03/album-review-over-iron-bridge-by-kaos.html

VIDEOS

Manners and Respect

 

Album Review: Over The Iron Bridge by Kaos Krew

 

Over The Iron Bridge

By

KAOS Krew

 

Over The Iron Bridge is the brand-new album from veteran London, UK Hip Hop trio the KAOS Krew. The album was released on 9^th March through Original Rockerz Records.

KAOS Krew were formed back in 1985 and consist of Jonie D, TJ Chill and Peek-A-Boo. They would release their first album titled Mind Revolution in 2020, which was closely followed by the sophomore release, Ignorance Is No Defence in 2021. They also have the distinction of being the first Hip Hop group to record at the fabled Abbey Road Studios. Now, almost three years later they are back with their third album and, unlike the previous releases which saw varied production, Over The Iron Bridge is produced solely by Jonie D.

With all three of the albums receiving radio play, it speaks volumes for the creativity and longevity of the London group.

So, join me as I take you through album…

Nilton Hornz starts things of in style with pounding drums, horns and strings giving something raise your energy and get your head nodding. It is something to open the album with its longest track, and there is so much packed in here it is almost beyond interpretation as you just want to listen but, there is much here that shows the foundations of the group and why they have remained, doing what they do for so long. From the struggles of life to the power of words and the family bond, if you really want to get it then live in the moment with the words of the KAOS Krew. From such a powerful opening statement we move on to Wall Street Greed, more boom bap drums mix with strings and more to keep that uplifting Hip Hop sound booming. The title of the track says a lot and it gives you a idea of what is coming. Here the focus is on the greed of the rich and powerful, the bankers and the corporations, at a time when people are struggling to heat their homes, pay the bills and food banks are at an all time high, there is still money to finance wars and line the pockets of the rich with bonus payments. There is no balance in the country, and we are the ones who pay the price. A heavy drum beat pounds along with a mariachi style guitar to create a reflective vibe on Quiet KAOS. This one finds the guys focusing words, the words that you say. Everything you say has the potential to say more than simple words can say, so it’s all about choosing your words carefully and always speak from the heart, when you do this, you show your authentic self and everything you say is the truth.

Love (is the foundation) grabs your attention with drums, strings and a heavy bass vibe that periodically vibrates your whole body. The message in this one is simple really, living in a society, a world as we experience every day, there is a lot that can test us and push us to places and states of mind that are not who we truly are but, when we change are focus and bring it back to love and remember that love is the foundation of all we do, then the darkness can never win out. Drums pound your ears with a hint of guitars and cuts, get you head nodding on Nice and Decent. Here we have the guys bouncing off each other with a slick display of their vocal talents. With all the deep messages, it is nice to have the odd track that just screams fun-loving upbeat Hip Hop and the guys lay it down hard on this one. The drums and keys of Serious Times have an element of a ragga vibe that flips things a little while keeping you moving. The guys reflect that ragga vibe in their lyrical style, all the time looking at the times we live in. The 2020’s have given rise to some serious subject matter getting more focus, from inequality, hate crimes, poverty and seen governments turn their backs on what is clearly genocidal wars. This is what we see around us everyday and the Kaos Krew open up on what it is to live in the here and now.

Look At My Face has a mix of drums, bass and keys that brings a deep vibe that seems to seep into your very soul. The added dimension of the added soulful vocal adds an almost dreamy element. I get a real feeling, with this one, of how each experience we go through in life, as individuals, shapes who we are and can take its toll on our facial features. It feels like, if you really want to know what someone has been through, then you just need to look at their face, as this will tell you a thousand words of the path they have walked, what they have seen and what they feel. Motoscaf, seems to be all about the bassline, with the drums and strings there to add to the atmosphere. This brings a vibe that fires up the adrenaline in a different way and doesn’t necessarily get your head nodding straight away but definitely gets you moving. Not gonna lie that this one took me a while but, it made me feel that this is one of those that will get the crowds jumping at shows and is all about the KAOS Krew doing just that, lighting up the shows, the airwaves, and the speakers. I might have missed the mark here but, you get my thinking right…

Soul Style gives us a dope sound that takes us back to early days of Hip Hop with a drumbeat, bass, guitars and slick cuts, it really took me back to the eighties sound. KAOS Krew really reflect that eighties vibe in their lyrics that have that display that uplifting, just for fun style of rapping. This is one of those you can put on and really nod along to and reminds you of that feel-good sound that got the party rocking. The penultimate track is Drop It Like Last Time, another head nod vibe with a sound that almost has a middle eastern vibe to it. There is also a throw back element to this track too, like the eighty’s vibe has filtered in and crossed over into the present. That comes from the fact that this one looks at how things are now and how they were, all the things that inspire and influence the words of the KAOS Krew. Life brings a lot of experiences that we draw on as we grow, and the guys really pepper this one with how things have changed over the years. We are now into the final track of the album, Magic Number, which keeps the energy going with a heavy drum beat alongside bass, horns, and hand drums, all this brings a vibe that has elements of that Soundsystem sound. As you listen to this one you get the sense that, reading between the lines, this one is all about lifting people up, giving the listener something to grab on to help them lift themselves up. The magic number just happens to be three, because there are three of the KAOS Krew and the magic is what the music can do, and the Krew are the conduit to bring it too you… 

I have to say that Over The Iron Bridge is an album that not only speaks on important issues and entertains the listener but, it also gives the listener something else that might not be immediately understood. This is an album that is infused with an underlying tone of positive energy and uplifting vibes. To uplift you have to show people why they need that energy and so you open their eyes to the world around them and what is going on, and then you interspace that with words that create the fun and plant the seed of that uplifting nature; then, by wrapping it all in a sound that keeps the energy flowing and the body moving, you create a whole that leaves the listener feeling positive and uplifted. I get this as I was struggling today to get motivated but, the sound kept me going and helped me get through.

I feel grateful for the music of KAOS Krew planting that seed in me. There were times when I struggled to interpret their word but, the more I listened, the more I relaxed and just allowed my impressions to flow, not saying I nailed every track but, I did what I always do and brought you my interpretation of what ach track made me feel. The flows, styles and the intelligent nature of the rhymes really stand out here and are the kind of tracks you will need to listen to again and again. Jonie D has done a superb job with the production by creating something that is rooted in the foundations of real Hip Hop but, also has elements other sounds that have inspired him along the way, much the same vibe you get from the lyrics as well.

What you do come away with from this album is a sense of being uplifted and those positive vibes. Yes, these guys pull no punched in laying out their experiences but, that is what gives this that air of authenticity and relatability. In fact, in the press release for this one TJ Chill says, “You need this in your life” and I have to say that I am not gonna argue with him on that point. This is UK Hip Hop at its best but, more than that, this is what Hip Hop is about…

Over The Iron Bridge is available now from Original Rockerz Records on digital outlets and a limited CD run too.

My thanks to the KAOS Krew for the chance to review this one.

See ya next time,

Steve.

LINKS

Get Over The Iron Bridge on Bandcamp Here:

https://kaoskrewldn.bandcamp.com/album/over-the-iron-bridge-3

KAOS Krew Socials and streaming:

https://www.instagram.com/kaoskrewldn/

https://soundcloud.com/originalrockerzenq

https://open.spotify.com/artist/7HjWi9LQEZsEQ0GNw4lNFT

https://twitter.com/KAOSKrewLDN

Original Rockerz YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@originalrockerzuk/featured