“Crazy Titch”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Dobson was born in Plaistow, East London. As a teenager Dobson spent five years in Feltham Young Offender Institution for robbery, handling stolen goods, theft, burglary and criminal damage;{{citation needed|date=November 2012}} On his release in 2003 Dobson turned his attention to grime music. Dobson became estranged from his brother Durrty Goodz during his childhood, but they rediscovered each other through music to become friends and collaborators.

Early career

He gained underground fame due to his membership of grime collective Boyz In Da Hood, which included various artists including half-brother Durrty Goodz. Amongst his better known work was "Sing Along" (2004) and "Gully" on which he collaborated with Sugababes' Keisha Buchanan. He also produced a mixtape entitled Crazy Times Vol.1, and appeared on the grime DVD Practice Hours. In 2006 he made an appearance as himself along with many other MCs on the Channel 4 show Dubplate Drama. Crazy Titch had a reputation for violence during his time in the grime scene, notorious footage exists of a heated argument between Crazy Titch and Dizzee Rascal and of Crazy Titch allegedly kidnapping a rival and dumping them naked in the countryside.^[2]

The music videos for Crazy Titch's most popular hits I Can C U and Sing-a-Long receiving heavy airplay on Channel AKA.^[3]

Incarceration 2005-present

Dobson and his stepfather Anthony Green were sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of 21-year-old Richard Holmes on the Chingford Hall estate in Chingford in November 2005. Possibility for parole was set at a minimum of 30 years by which time he will be in his 50s.^[4] Durrty Goodz was acquitted in the same trial and released a song about its events entitled Letter 2 Titch in 2007.^[5] The MAC-10 submachine gun used in the murder was found four years after the killing; in February 2009 a local drug dealer was sentenced to seven years imprisonment for its possession.^[6]

In prison Dobson is considered to be a high-profile prisoner and has been able to use prison facilities to record material and hold interviews with outside media.^[7] In 2010 he released his second mixtape, a sequel to 2005's Crazy Times, with the material having been recorded while incarcerated.^[8] In 2017, Titch appeared on an interlude on Stormzy's album Gang Signs & Prayer, talking to Stormzy over the phone.^[9]

Discography

Mixtapes

Singles

Appears On

References

1. ^{{Cite web | url=http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/magazine/slackks-forgotten-mcs | title=Red Bull Music Academy Daily}}
2. ^{{Cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/musicblog/2006/nov/06/isviolenceholdinggrimeback | title=Is violence holding grime back?| newspaper=The Guardian| date=2006-11-06| last1=Beauman| first1=Ned}}
3. ^http://hyperfrank.blogspot.co.uk/2010/08/ive-been-away-for-last-four-years-bruvs.html
4. ^Two jailed over rap lyrics murder, BBC News, last accessed 14 October 2007.
5. ^{{Cite web | url=http://www.factmag.com/2009/01/01/interview-durrty-goodz/ | title=Interview: Durrty Goodz| date=January 2009}}
6. ^Kennard, Julia Drug dealer's Mac-10 machine gun was one of arsenal of converted weapons {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100923004638/http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/whereilive/southlondon/wimbledon/4118585.Drug_dealer_s_Mac_10_was_one_of_arsenal_of_converted_weapons/ |date=2010-09-23 }}, thisislocallondon.co.uk, retrieved, 30 July 2009
7. ^Rapper Raking in Cash From Prison Album, Daily Star, last accessed 20 May 2013.
8. ^Crazy Times Vol. 2, Discogs, last accessed 20 May 2013.
9. ^Eight Talking Points From Gang Signs & Prayer, crackmagazine.net, retrieved, 25 February 2017
10. ^{{Cite web | url=https://www.discogs.com/Crazy-Titch-I-Can-C-U-U-Can-C-Me-Say-My-Name-Crazy-T/release/1296385 | title=Crazy Titch - I Can C U, U Can C Me (Say My Name Crazy T)}}
11. ^{{Cite web | url=https://www.discogs.com/Crazy-Titch-Sing-Along/release/469395 | title=Crazy Titch - Sing Along}}