Biography
Shortly after SB.TV and Link Up TV debuted in the U.K., GRM Daily—originally titled Grime Daily—rose to prominence as one of the country’s foremost music platforms by functioning as a central hub for the nation’s expanding grime community. Once it had grown into the U.K.’s largest media outlet, the platform began generating original music in 2019, assembling contributions from its regular collaborators on the first compilation, Let’s Work, Vol. 1.
Matt Thorne, Koby Hagan, and Pierre Godson-Amamoo launched the venture in 2009, supplying the grime scene with one of its earliest comprehensive outlets under a single banner that gathered mixtapes, interviews, and archival recordings. To mirror its broadening scope across U.K. urban music, the site rebranded in 2012 as GRM Daily (Grime and Rap Music Daily); the change solidified its status as a career accelerator for artists such as Tinchy Stryder and Wretch 32 while introducing the Daily Duppy freestyle series that showcased emerging rappers including Sneakbo. As rap scenes evolved throughout the decade’s second half, the platform continued to promote talents such as Ramz, Dave, Fredo, Russ, and D-Block Europe and to support styles ranging from Afro-swing to drill.
After placing both Daily Duppy and Hardest Out on streaming services, GRM Daily turned to in-house track creation in 2019, drawing on frequent partners AJ Tracey, Hardy Caprio, Not3s, Fredo, and Wretch 32. The resulting project, Let’s Work, Vol. 1, appeared via the platform’s own imprint that July.
Matt Thorne, Koby Hagan, and Pierre Godson-Amamoo launched the venture in 2009, supplying the grime scene with one of its earliest comprehensive outlets under a single banner that gathered mixtapes, interviews, and archival recordings. To mirror its broadening scope across U.K. urban music, the site rebranded in 2012 as GRM Daily (Grime and Rap Music Daily); the change solidified its status as a career accelerator for artists such as Tinchy Stryder and Wretch 32 while introducing the Daily Duppy freestyle series that showcased emerging rappers including Sneakbo. As rap scenes evolved throughout the decade’s second half, the platform continued to promote talents such as Ramz, Dave, Fredo, Russ, and D-Block Europe and to support styles ranging from Afro-swing to drill.
After placing both Daily Duppy and Hardest Out on streaming services, GRM Daily turned to in-house track creation in 2019, drawing on frequent partners AJ Tracey, Hardy Caprio, Not3s, Fredo, and Wretch 32. The resulting project, Let’s Work, Vol. 1, appeared via the platform’s own imprint that July.
Albums

Daily Duppy
2025

GRM 10
2020

Let's Work (Vol.1)
2019

Hardest Out Vol. 1
2017

Daily Duppy: Best Of Season 5
2016

Best Of #RATED
2016

Daily Duppy: Best Of Season 4
2016
Singles

Daily Duppy
2024

Ambush x The Compozers : GRM Radio
2024

The Legacy
2023

Daily Duppy 3
2023

Game Over (feat. Youngs Teflon & Tiny Boost)
2022

Daily Duppy 2
2022

Through The Fire (feat. Rimzee, Ard Adz & Killy6summers)
2022

Just Eat (feat. Country Dons & SL)
2022

Suffer (feat. Giggs x Tion Wayne)
2022

Glorious (feat. Dappy & S1mba)
2022

One Mic Freestyle
2022

Daily Duppy (5 Million Subs Special)
2022

Daily Duppy (Master Class)
2022

Don’t Trip (feat. Blanco & Keeya Keys)
2022

Daily Duppy (Don't Cry)
2021

Woosh (feat. Kwengface & Backroad Gee)
2021

Burning (feat. M Huncho & Dutchavelli)
2020

Faith In My Killy (feat. Nafe Smallz, Yxng Bane, Blade Brown and Skrapz)
2020

Cash Train (feat. Not3s & Blade Brown)
2019

One More Night (feat. Wretch 32, WSTRN & Kamille)
2019

Bring Em Out (feat. Suspect & Ambush)
2019

Green Light (feat. Hardy Caprio, Skrapz, Blade Brown)
2018

Pon Me (feat. Abra Cadabra, Sneakbo and M.O)
2018

London's Calling (feat. Skrapz, Avelino, Asco, Loski & AJ Tracey)
2018

YRF (feat. Fredo & Not3s)
2017

Calling (feat. Kojo Funds, 67 & K-Trap)
2017

Calling (feat. Kojo Funds & Chip)
2017
