KNEECAP: Belfast's provocateurs, spitting bars in Gaelic and challenging the status quo with the force of a Molotov cocktail thrown at apathy. This isn't just hip-hop; it's a cultural insurgency. The trio – Mo Chara, Móglaí Bap, and DJ Próvaí – blend the raw energy of grime, the subversive spirit of punk, and the undeniable rhythm of classic hip-hop, all filtered through the lens of contemporary Irish identity. Formed in West Belfast, KNEECAP quickly transcended local notoriety with their unapologetic lyrics tackling police brutality, language rights, and societal inequalities. Their breakthrough came with tracks like "C.E.A.R.T.A." and "Get Your Brits Out," anthems that resonated deeply with a generation disillusioned by political stagnation. Their sound, characterized by hard-hitting beats, intricate sampling, and Mo Chara and Móglaí Bap's rapid-fire bilingual delivery, carved a unique space in the Irish music scene and beyond. Beyond the music, KNEECAP’s cultural impact is undeniable. They’ve become a symbol of resistance and linguistic pride, performing at festivals worldwide and sparking conversations about Irish identity in the 21st century. Collaborations with fellow Irish artists and international acts have further solidified their position. Recent developments include the much-anticipated release of their biopic, solidifying their place as a crucial voice in modern Irish art and culture.